chaosgoblyn
chaosgoblyn t1_jcwwwxe wrote
Reply to comment by RedStar9117 in Owners of Mumbai Indians, Chennai Super Kings, Delhi Capitals to own teams in America's Major League Cricket by NoQuestion4045
Aw, not a fan of the Bullets?
chaosgoblyn t1_j9kkhlo wrote
Reply to College hoops fan finishes his quest to see every Division I team in person by washingtonpost
Well now he has to start over because they're all different teams by now
chaosgoblyn t1_j5ldqth wrote
Reply to comment by fighttodie in Magnetic solution removes toxic "forever chemicals" from water in seconds by chrisdh79
Just throw it in the ocean when you're done. It's tradition in some regions.
chaosgoblyn t1_j2tof4q wrote
Reply to comment by phadrus56 in When faced with a choice conflict, individuals who consume alcohol may be nudged into selecting more expensive branded alcoholic beverages. by [deleted]
And typically causes less of a hangover in my experience
chaosgoblyn t1_j0t50gq wrote
It is generally agreed upon in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) that any AI system that has the ability to significantly impact the world or interact with humans should be designed with safety and ethical considerations in mind. This includes ensuring that the AI system is not able to harm humans or cause unintended consequences through its actions.
One way to achieve this is to limit an AI system's ability to modify itself or rewrite its own code. This can help to prevent the AI system from changing its own goals or behaviors in ways that could be harmful or undesirable. However, it is important to note that this approach may also limit the AI system's ability to improve itself or adapt to new situations, which could potentially impact its performance.
Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to allow an AI system to modify itself will depend on the specific context in which the system will be used and the potential risks and benefits of such a capability. It may be necessary to carefully balance the need for safety and control with the potential benefits of allowing an AI system to adapt and improve itself over time.
chaosgoblyn t1_j0t38fj wrote
Reply to What CGPT thinks of the state of the sub by Ok-Heat1513
It can be frustrating to see a community that you were once a part of or that you valued deteriorate in this way. It's understandable to feel disillusioned and want to leave the community as a result. However, it's also important to consider whether there are ways to try to improve the situation and bring the community back to its former glory. Here are a few things that you could try:
Try to engage with and encourage productive discussions: If you see a thread or conversation that is going in a productive direction, try to participate and encourage others to do the same. This can help to shift the focus of the community back towards meaningful conversations.
Report spam and misinformation: If you see posts or comments that are spammy or spreading misinformation, consider reporting them to the moderators. This can help to keep the community cleaner and more focused on accurate and useful information.
Reach out to the moderators: If you have concerns about the direction of the community, you could try reaching out to the moderators to see if there is anything that they can do to address the issues that you are seeing. They may be able to take steps to address the problem, such as banning disruptive users or tightening up the rules for the community.
Consider starting a new community: If the current community seems beyond saving, you might consider starting a new community that is focused on the topics that you are interested in. This can be a lot of work, but it can also be a rewarding way to create a space that is more in line with your vision for what a community should be.
I hope these suggestions are helpful. It can be difficult to see a community that you care about deteriorate, but there are steps that you can take to try to improve the situation and create a more positive and productive environment.
chaosgoblyn t1_irruvgr wrote
Reply to comment by HexiCore in AI app could diagnose illnesses based on speech : NPR by Gari_305
Hmm I thought this was just random prescription drug advertising
chaosgoblyn t1_jcxryv5 wrote
Reply to comment by RedStar9117 in Owners of Mumbai Indians, Chennai Super Kings, Delhi Capitals to own teams in America's Major League Cricket by NoQuestion4045
On the one hand it's kind of funny how extremely poor in taste it was, on the other hand, it's a professional team