Readit NewsThat’s not forever and it required a very specific environment, but biological degradation on that timescale can be effectively zero.
Explanation starts at ~minute 4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmbZVmXyOXM
Also, I guess you could have the hot end very hot too..? This improving efficiency. Especially if, by virtue of cooling being safer, you could run it at a higher temperature (less safety margin needed).
As is deleting data. Also, for, say, training data for Tesla’s software, I don’t see legal requirements for keeping it around,
> There's no chance such a decision is accidently made by reusing code.
At Tesla? I know about nothing about their software development practices, but from them, it wouldn’t surprise me at all if this were accidental.
Edit: one scenario to easily introduce this bug is if the “delete data after upload” feature were added after the “on a crash, upload all data you have, in case the car burns down” feature.
If you selectively delete data, courts can assume that data is the worst possible thing for a court case against you.
Yeah, but it's hard for a regular person to under/overreport a property by, say, 200 million USD, and most people do not have the power to negotiate with or bribe municipalities to get different tax treatment like big companies and the rich people owning them do.
> Unpaid property taxes result in forfeiture
Avoided taxes are not unpaid taxes - we're not speaking of people on the run from debt collectors, but people who cheat their way out of having to pay anything.
> So do regular people
What regular people own properties in foreign countries selected for their tax benefits, for investment or recreational uses?
Most regular people own between zero and one property. Granted, they could move, but it takes extra riches to be able to casually straddle multiple borders.
Expats often chose their location based on such factors.
> people who cheat their way out of having to pay anything.
Good luck finding someone who actually pays zero property tax on US land they own. You’re assuming loopholes exist that don’t.
> it's hard for a regular person to under/overreport a property by, say, 200 million USD
Comparing wealthy taxation is only meaningful based on percentages. There’s definitely people who avoid property taxes by failing to disclose they built a house on undeveloped land thus avoiding 50+% of their tax bill.
Instead, I would point to the physical trauma of a concussion as the differentiating factor.
There was some decent attempts at the turing test given limited subject matter long before LLM’s. As in people looking at the conversation where unsure if one of the parties was a computer. It’s really interesting to read some of those transcripts.
LLM’s actually score worse one some of those tests. Of course they do a huge range of other things, but it’s worth understanding both their strengths and many weaknesses.