Just the nudes. Nothing else.
@lemmy.world
I was going to ask in a full post, but as a comment on this topic would be better: what kind of modifiers would we type in when we want to narrow a web search scope to the fediverse? Like, it's easy to just add 'reddit' to any query, that instantly cuts out all the BS. Hoping there's some magic keyword in the metadata in the ActivityPub guts.
Someone feel free to start a full post on this, if you figure it's warranted.
Plastics make up only about 4% of the total oil production.
I'd say oil extraction needs to be reserved for that, long term (hundreds of years). Medium term, reserved for industrial, space, commercial transportation, and rural use only. I cannot believe we're in the year twenty-fucking-twenty-three and we still have non-commercial ICE vehicles driving around metro areas in developed nations.
I am really, really looking forward to AR in general, and I like to think of myself as a proponent and early adopter of new tech.
That being said, I don't think we'll see this gen of Vision take off. In fact, I'm kind of surprised at Apple for even releasing anything. They usually swoop in on newly established tech, do it better, then claim they invented it. Maybe that's what they're doing here, but it still feels too early. Until the gear is the size of large-frame sunglasses, I don't think it'll be adopted by the masses. Maybe their relegation of this product to the livingroom and workspace will help to prove me wrong.
If the AI generated content is labeled, or has context, or has comments or descriptions created by people, then wouldn't it just be the same as synthetic training data? Which is shown to still be very useful for training.
I feel like this can, and should, be handled client-side. It would be a relatively simple matter of auto-hiding a post where the title is a duplicate match to anything in the last, say, 25 posts. User configurable.
I know that feels like a hack, but for the reasons posted by the top commenters, we don't want to make things weird for parallel communities.
thanks for using Leebra!
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