scroll up for excellent thread

“The vulnerable mind fits ambiguous information to its own preconceptions and expectations”

I always wondered how much of this was an assumption among successful Left Internet media that their absorption into the broadcast media was sufficient for getting their word out at scale. Meanwhile, their model should have been about networks (as it always has been)

Got a link?

"[computational engines] were prefigured on the plantation; as tech to control enslaved people. Issues like worker surveillance, workplace automation, and the computationally mediated restructuring of employment as gig work—echo the way that [this] thinking historically emerges as a mode of control"

Because at least some of us will expect the apps built on top of LLMs to be authoritative sources we need them to be better at being correct. But I also wonder how we’ll learn to meet them partway

Forums + search results are filled with bad info that we’ve learned to filter “intuitively”. Some of us are better at filtering parts of it. Others eattheonion all the time.

Building a ubuntu box to run llama.cpp but still trying to figure out AIO coolers. As I sifted through tons of uninformed opinions on reddit I started thinking about LLM hallucinations differently

💯 support @ryanbroderick.bsky.social looking to the past (BBSes, usenet) to grok a post-twitter distributed future www.theinformation.com/articles/the-next-twitte...

imo we were almost there but vc money sucked all the talent into Big Social

There are multi reblog conversations on happening on tumblr about this. Clearly relations need to be normalized and embassies built.

So I guess now is as good a time as any to mention that I moved from NYC to Oakland two years ago to help take care of Tricia’s family. I haven’t really mentioned it anywhere. Because of the pandemic, I figured most people wouldn’t even notice.

I realize that Twitter had a bit of a chilling effect on my tendency to share/not share. It’s going to take a lot of shitposting for me to get my muscle memory back