The point of bookburning is that it would only be accessible to AI, bringing forth it's monopoly on said first edition. No one would upload it to IA in the process. It is deleting one source of knowledge out of existence.
altkey
joined 2 years ago
Fair use loophole, they claim they convert one physical book into one digital with no illicit copies, while also supporting the delusion of AI being an equivalent to a human reader. It is weird on so many levels but no one of noticeable weight asked them wtf.
I bet.
(sorry)
It's crazy how Hatsune Miku went from THIS to Harry Potter 🤮
That's how gambling mechanics get hardwired into our brains.
It's like reloading a shotgun while listening to Nirvana.
I'm not sure that I follow the story right.
They specifically looped the LLM to infere with itself and use terminal WHILE some target metric is false? And it bruteforced it's way out of containment?
I am overburdened.
We won't hear about it though.
I am not savvy in hardware space, but I'm speculating it can, for some reason, affect agressive trottling behavior of your CPU when it peaks. This causes evaiding correct evaluation of set conditions for said trottling that usually surprises these games enough to crash when their load becomes too high to handle. CPU doesn't turn into potato to save itself, thus games don't find themselves in the situation when it downsizes resources ready to use.
The book needs to be not copyrightable at the moment, then you need to have a copy, then you need to put work into scanning and OCRing it, then to place it in somewhere accessible. It's a pretty narrow window. Some books that get published now get no digital release or it's put behind a heavy price tag.