felix (grayscale) 🐺

@gray17
607 Followers
1,058 Following
5K Posts
another wolf in the crowd (he/him)
systems, design, infosec, toolchains, furry, bdsm
searchable, CC-BY-4.0
Portland, Oregon, USA
sitehttps://felix.dognebula.com/index.html
@arch svchost.exe
@globalmuseum "photo" is probably generative AI. can't find a photographer credit. search for visual matches only finds copies that appeared in the past few days. search for "Mary Chubb" finds no photos that match, and the hat here is unlike what she wears in the few other photos of her
@tilton I got one of those from a generic Chinese "John Smith" name, and I suspect it was a DPRK agent
@chrisamaphone @ionchy yea, llms break the chain of intentions. my sketch-summary is that LLMs are indistinguishable from malicious genies. https://felix.dognebula.com/art/malicious-genie.html
LLMs are indistinguishable from malicious genies

If your AI agent doesn't need human-like rights, then it doesn't have human-like intentions. It might be 'creative', but it isn't *conscientiously* creative. And that makes it indistinguishable from a malicious genie. 1300 words - 6.5 minutes

‘U’ The 3rd Album

YouTube
@markgritter I got one of those last year, from a generic Chinese John Smith name. My thought was "probably DPRK", but really I have no idea
@jenniferplusplus how about, trade with someone else: you edit theirs, they edit yours
@danlew found this game, which is not the one I was thinking of, but has a similar idea
https://store.steampowered.com/app/2875510/RAD_Repeat_After_Death/
Steam:RAD: Repeat After Death

The task is simple, defeat enemies using various Characters. But, your past move will consume you the more you continue down the path. Discover the dungeon mysteries while engaging with the other dungeon dwellers

@danlew I vaguely remember some short indie game where it remembers the actions you take against an enemy, and then uses your actions as the script for the next round of the enemy, repeat until fall
@IceWolf Kzin is a cat-alien species in sci-fi author Larry Niven's stories. this was a reasonable bullshit extrapolation other than getting stuck in a pattern