FarFarAway

joined 2 years ago
[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 1 points 1 year ago

You have a point. I sometimes definitely forget to consider the flip side of the coin.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 0 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Not at all. Back to that educating the public bit.

I'm not a tech wiz, but I do know my way around basic functions of a computer. If i have no* idea how it works or what it's capable of, how are people who know next to nothing supposed to figure it out?

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website -4 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Well, shit. This explains a lot. But also, what chucklehead thought that was a good idea.

I know, now that you mention it, I vaguely remember something about how they didn't think it should be kept only by some corps or something. Which is commendable but at the same time, ugh.

I have no problem with everyone being able to use it ,but there should have been an introductory period, if nothing else. Jeeze.

Whelp, fake everything here we...are.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 29 points 1 year ago (1 children)

And the nice compainon blog explanation.

the whole situation makes more sense.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 18 points 1 year ago (16 children)

Maybe an unpopular opinion, but I feel like anything produced by AI should be somehow watermarked at the source. At this point there's only a handful of companies. It wouldn't be too hard to have them all insert something into the final product that is easily identifiable. Something like a microscopic signature in a corner, with model info and date produced...idk. Not anything that ruins the image, but something that can be seen by anyone, if looked for.

If nothing else there should be a large push to inform the public of telltale features to look for (i.e. too many appendages) to help them determine if it's created by AI or not. While not fool proof, if it can discount even a portion of the misinformation, imo, it's worth an effort.

To me, it seems irresponsible of the companies running the AI to just unleash it upon the world without training us humans to understand what we're looking at. Letting us see how realistic everything is while letting us know its been produced by AI, at least helps us to comprehend the scope of the matter and adapt to the situation at hand. Esp for those who don't fully grasp what AI can and cannot do.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 10 points 2 years ago

My rotty and my lhasa used to do this. The lhasa would get really mad and yell, if the rotty didn't feel like making out.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 5 points 2 years ago

Apparently Bangor maine has a big outdoor backyard, is probably relatively cheaper than other places along the east coast and is supposedly pretty lbgtq friendly.

Although that is not south of Maryland. Nevemind.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Cool. I didn't even know that some of these banks were "green."

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 16 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) (1 children)

It sounds like you caught it pretty early. Earlier than where it would be at for many pet parents.

Just give him love and encouragement, and do what you can to help him out. Try and reassure him the best you can through this uncertainty. Im sure hes just as confused about whats happening to him as you are. Sometimes things just happen. All you can do is to be the best friend to him that you can be and hopefully treatment will help.

You did good and you're giving it all you got. That's what counts.

Also, depending on the diagnosis, treatment needs, where your located, and your amount of resources, there maybe places with state of the art facilities that can help. Here we have Texas A&M. They can handle things like rare disease, chemo, dialysis, and complicated surgeries. If it looks like the appropriate thing to do, it maybe worth asking your vet if there's someplace like that around you.

Good luck and I wish you guys the best.

[–] FarFarAway@startrek.website 5 points 2 years ago

It definitely triggers my trypophobia.

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