I think it's about time to actually finish implementing error handling on IPC operations in the kernel
I think it's about time to actually finish implementing error handling on IPC operations in the kernel Scaling the Hare community https://harelang.org/blog/2023-08-28-scaling-the-community/ Really excited about these reforms Really fucking sick of white savior techbros going into impoverished communities and imposing their "solutions" on them, with the caveat that they can only have it if the white techbro gets rich in the process, and also can I scan your eyeballs please I don't want to hear about your stupid fucking startup's stupid fucking idea to save brown people, I want you to give them money "AI will revolutionize medicine and education" Human doctors and teachers do better. The estimated market cap for the AI industry is 136.55B USD and, if that were invested directly into these fields, we could use the same money to train ~600,000 doctors or >1M teachers
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@drewdevault I work in research applying machine learning to pathology. We have a pretty big network of pathologists that are really excited at the potential for a machine to handle the tedious, and error prone tasks of evaluating tissue samples; allowing them to focus more on the parts of their job that a machine cannot do. End goal to improve patient outcomes by supporting the pathologists in diagnostics and drug development. Happy to share more of this perspective if it's of interest. @drewdevault there are many areas where AI will make a change. It won't replace doctors and researchers but will definitively assist them. For example, trained AI models can outperform radiologist at finding tumors. In the end a radiologist will always be there but they can spot details that will be ready to miss even from a trained radiologist. It's also very promising for research, being able to process massive amounts of scientific literature and extract very specific details. @drewdevault Unfortunately healing people and saving lives on a daily basis isn’t something the media are interested in.
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@drewdevault Natural selection found a general intelligence (humans), so I don't see why a ridiculous pile of GPUs can't find a general intelligence with gradient descent. Gradient descent is a much more efficient optimization algorithm than the evolutionary algorithms that natural selection used, because the gradients give a lot more information. And we also have done the hard work of creating the hardware for the intelligence already, which natural selection had to do separately. @drewdevault another aspect that often gets overlooked is that machine "learning", at least the currently often used and hyped variants of it, further entrench the past into the future – something we really do not need currently. 1/3 Really fucking convenient how capitalism simps hard for intellectual property rights up until the moment that they realize they can feed the world's sum creativity into their carbon-spitting GPU farms to churn out crappy news articles on the cheap
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@drewdevault I wonder if we could create a poison pill license for various content that would force all the AI models to open up if they ingest and regurgitate stuff. @drewdevault no, wait, they still simp for IP, as long as it's theirs. It's just the little people's who doesn't matter. @drewdevault I saw one article put it rather nicely. AI is neither artificial nor intelligent. It's not artificial, it regurgitates knowledge that humans created by employing human labor it exploits to categorize that knowledge. @drewdevault yeah, my existence is political, being "apolitical" is a privilege (and also means accepting the state's ideology) Machine learning is a technology that I can only see making the world worse. Not because of silly doomer AGI fear mongering, but just because it sucks and most of its applications are about replacing expensive, competent humans with cheap, crappy robots. And I don't think it'll get better. Add capitalist garbage and military use and you have a steaming pile of turds. @drewdevault smh that's nothing, competing services have been sharing API keys for ages without even needing you to ask or want them to :P https://opentf.org/announcement This is going to *ruin* hashcorp. Any other companies looking to steal their FOSS projects from the community: take notes. @drewdevault Honestly, Hashicorp ruined itself. This is basically the expected reaction to their actions. https://github.com/chromium/chromium/commit/6f47a22906b2899412e79a2727355efa9cc8f5bd Rayan Kanso, Peter Pakkenberg, Dmitry Gozman, Richard Coles, and Kinuko Yasuda are now persona non-grata for any matters over which I have decision making powers regarding hiring, contracts, etc. Every programmer has a private responsibility regarding their complicity in writing and shipping harmful software.
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@drewdevault We really need a Hippocratic Oath or similar ethical standard for programmers. Instead, in my years of studying software engineering at NHL Stenden, I never _once_ had a single ethics course, and Microsoft bought influence over several teachers. @drewdevault What startles me about the modern tech industry is how many people call themselves 'engineers' and how loosely it's thrown around when ethics are at the centre of any field of engineering and at the core of any engineering program and degree, although these days you no longer need an engineering degree to call yourself an engineer. This may be a factor along with marketing and other teams driving design and decision-making over engineers, but they still have every responsibility. @drewdevault the reason why Chromium developers aren't so public on Internet or in real life is because they would banned or
punched in the face Casually crushing the kernel problems over the past few days which have plagued me for like six weeks Tip: work incrementally and make stuff backwards compatible and your life is much easier than it would be with a complete overhaul Shoutout to all of the contributors to SourceGraph whose work was just made closed source, big thanks to SourceGraph for pissing on them, I'm sure they really appreciate it. All those users who thought your FOSS product was really cool surely still think your product is super cool now that you've taken their rights away Big reason I don't like open core models is not just because they cause nonfree software to proliferate but also because it's a pretty clear promise, especially when combined with a CLA, that they will pull the rug at the first sign of a bad quarter. |
@drewdevault I uook forward to seeing the new code
Done, new captransfer code:
https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/helios/tree/master/item/objects/endpoint.ha#L202