Recent comments in /f/technology
largePenisLover t1_j9armd3 wrote
Reply to comment by good_humour_man in A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price by dakiki
Younger gamers are already treating the games I grew up with as "golden oldies" and "timeless classics" the same way I used to treat the music from the 60's.
There are youtube channels where young guys dive into the c64 and other "antique micro computers" , expressing their wonder at this ancient archeo-tech.
feels weird, in a good way though.
[deleted] t1_j9arhz9 wrote
whatweshouldcallyou t1_j9ard92 wrote
Reply to comment by PopCultureWeekly in Meta announces paid blue verification tick on Facebook and Instagram: Details by northmania
37000 in the first few weeks. That number will likely grow to at least double by June. And, it's a non trivial revenue stream.
[deleted] t1_j9arcyk wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price by dakiki
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Micahman311 t1_j9ara3x wrote
Reply to Meta announces paid blue verification tick on Facebook and Instagram: Details by northmania
It's times like this I am happy I never gave a shit about Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or whatever the hell else people use for socializing.
The only one I do use is reddit, and that's mostly to keep up with games, music, and movies, as well as the regular world news.
[deleted] t1_j9ar82s wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price by dakiki
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DantedeLelusa64 t1_j9aqyjk wrote
Reply to Meta announces paid blue verification tick on Facebook and Instagram: Details by northmania
It's about time, now everyone can get a blue tick. People are saying that they're shooting themselves on the foot but I really don't think that's the case. It's still going to be free to use and this is just a way or getting more money.
For those that want to become influencers and small businesses it's great news because they're taken seriously with a tick and people will take them way more seriously if they are paying for it. Not to mention that if getting the tick becomes an actual trend it'll get to a point where it'll be very ease to spot a spam/troll/bot account
Pattoe89 t1_j9aqf3g wrote
Reply to comment by ShawnyMcKnight in Diablo IV’s open beta starts next month by Sorin61
Just giving you a word of warning. You're arguing with an idiot. Probably best to leave it be, they ain't listening.
[deleted] t1_j9aq73e wrote
Pattoe89 t1_j9aq5b9 wrote
Reply to comment by stormdelta in Diablo IV’s open beta starts next month by Sorin61
>After Immortal nobody should trust them again
You probably should have just finished your comment here, to be honest.
PopCultureWeekly t1_j9apor3 wrote
Reply to comment by whatweshouldcallyou in Meta announces paid blue verification tick on Facebook and Instagram: Details by northmania
It’s actually 37,000. If you think 37,000 people paying $8 is going to make a dent in that $44 billion dollar purchase I’m not sure what to say
ImSuperHelpful t1_j9apjid wrote
Reply to comment by gurenkagurenda in OpenAI Is Faulted by Media for Using Articles to Train ChatGPT by Tough_Gadfly
Your argument neglects the business side of the situation which explains the motivations to allow and disallow use in the two scenarios… if I run a content website, a search engine crawling the site so it can generate search results which send traffic to my site is beneficial to both parties, it’s symbiotic.
Alternatively, if I run a content site that an AI company crawls and then uses to train a model which then negates the need for my site to would-be visitors, it’s parasitic.
[deleted] t1_j9apclr wrote
bairbs t1_j9aog2w wrote
Reply to comment by gurenkagurenda in OpenAI Is Faulted by Media for Using Articles to Train ChatGPT by Tough_Gadfly
Because I'm not talking about defining a model, I'm talking about scraping copyrighted material. Why would I change the subject to your strawman argument?
UltimateTrattles t1_j9ao7d4 wrote
Reply to comment by good_humour_man in A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price by dakiki
Go check out /r/sleeperbattlestations
There has been for a long while, a whole community of antique computer enthusiasts.
i-hoatzin t1_j9ao2ye wrote
Reply to A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price by dakiki
Some people is simply silly.
bairbs t1_j9ao00n wrote
Reply to comment by gurenkagurenda in OpenAI Is Faulted by Media for Using Articles to Train ChatGPT by Tough_Gadfly
They actually are. The precedent has been to use public domain material (which is why there are so many fine art style GANs), create your own data, pay for data to be created, pay for existing data, or keep the models private. There are plenty more artists and other jobs than lawyers who know this isn't fair use and will be negatively impacted if these companies are allowed to continue this practice.
Apprehensive_Ear7309 t1_j9anh31 wrote
Reply to A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price by dakiki
If you do the math, it’s almost exactly what it would be if you had invested the same amount into their stocks at the time.
gurenkagurenda t1_j9ang4f wrote
Reply to comment by bairbs in OpenAI Is Faulted by Media for Using Articles to Train ChatGPT by Tough_Gadfly
None of what you said addresses anything I said in my comment.
Butterbuddha t1_j9an9dx wrote
Reply to comment by JLP_101 in Welcome to the oldest part of the metaverse — Ultima Online, which just turned 25, offers a lesson in the challenges of building virtual worlds by marketrent
You’ve been a thorn in my side for far too long, Avatar
[deleted] t1_j9an4my wrote
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bairbs t1_j9an2db wrote
Reply to comment by gurenkagurenda in OpenAI Is Faulted by Media for Using Articles to Train ChatGPT by Tough_Gadfly
I'm speaking about using copyrighted art, music, etc. I understand what training is. I also understand the steps companies take to prevent even the perception that they're training on copyrighted material. They either generate pseudo data or purchase entire libraries from stock photo sites. OpenAI and by extension, Microsoft are hoping they can get enough people on their side by saying, "Nothing is copyright if you think about it," so they can do whatever they like.
[deleted] t1_j9amw4l wrote
gurenkagurenda t1_j9amk4h wrote
Reply to comment by bairbs in OpenAI Is Faulted by Media for Using Articles to Train ChatGPT by Tough_Gadfly
They’re not “pulling a fast one”. There’s no precedent here, and there’s a boatload of lawyers who agree that this is fair use. There are also a number who believe that it won’t be. The courts will have to figure it out, but until then, nobody knows how it will play out.
bigtimephonk t1_j9armuc wrote
Reply to comment by Mr_Otingocni in Diablo IV’s open beta starts next month by Sorin61
> Diablo 2 was my jam. Loved it.
As somebody who came to the remaster without playing the original, that game did NOT live up to the hype. Diablo 3 certainly wasn't perfect, but I could see where they deliberately made improvements that addressed deficiencies in Diablo 2. Also split-screen multiplayer.