blueSGL
blueSGL t1_j0elvgk wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Riffusion: Stable diffusion fine tuned on spectrograms (image representations of music) creates prompt based music, in real time by TFenrir
I've not got the hardware needed for fine tuning stable diffusion (or even dreambooth) so I can't test it.
I've only got 10gig of VRAM not the 16 minimum needed.
blueSGL t1_j0e5p87 wrote
Reply to Riffusion: Stable diffusion fine tuned on spectrograms (image representations of music) creates prompt based music, in real time by TFenrir
I bet if you do a log plot it just destroys the bass.
Edit: Thinking on, this is one dimensional with a second dimension of time, you could slice the audio into three frequency bands and use RGB encoding to 3x the frequency range fidelity without having to change the context window size.
blueSGL t1_j0czaqc wrote
Reply to comment by TouchCommercial5022 in Nuclear fusion breakthrough: A physicist answers three vital questions by FarmhouseFan
love to hear your thoughts on the Helion platform
blueSGL t1_j0csoia wrote
Reply to A society with intelligent, autonomous machines just ain’t the same society no more by Current_Side_4024
The thing that worries me is the amount of instability that is going to be the transition phase.
~5 years is better than ~15
but ~5 years is also better than ~2
and I don't mean complete AGI/ASI just clever enough 'oracle' systems that massively disrupt many sectors.
a 5 year time horizon is likely enough time for even the slow moving gears of government to do something about UBI/basic social safety net overhaul if there is a pressing problem.
15 is too long, the issue not immediate enough and will be put off till things really start to stink (climate change)
2 is too fast systems are not ready to adequately adapt at that speed, massive corruption will happen over funds and mistakes will be made in haste (response to covid 19)
blueSGL t1_j097ji7 wrote
Reply to comment by pls_pls_me in Billy Corgan says AI systems will completely dominate music. by Aljanah
the only hang ups really are vocals and (to a lesser extent) lyrics:
blueSGL t1_j094ea4 wrote
Reply to comment by Kaining in The problem isn’t AI, it’s requiring us to work to live by jamesj
> "If we don't have poor people, how can there be rich people (like me)"
it's the same argument as those 'if we don't have pain and suffering how can you truly enjoy yourself'
or more simply "removing the toil removes meaning"
and that is a brainworm that far too many people have.
blueSGL t1_izvkwj4 wrote
Finally got out more energy that went in. Well ain't that something :D
blueSGL t1_izuf5tm wrote
Reply to comment by Accomplished_Diver86 in AGI will not precede Artificial Super Intelligence (ASI) - They will arrive simultaneously by __ingeniare__
> Of course if the hardware is there and the AGI is basically just very poorly optimised sure, it could optimise itself a bit and use the now free ressources of hardware. I just think thats not enough.
what if the 'hard problem of consiousness' is not really that hard, there is a trick to it, no one has found it yet, and an AGI realizes what that is. e.g. intelligence is brute forced by method X and yet method Y runs so much cleaner with less overhead and better results. something akin to targeted sparsifcation of neural nets where a load of weights can be removed and yet the outputs barely change.
(look at all the tricks that were discovered to get stable diffusion running on a shoebox in comparison to when it was first released)
blueSGL t1_izjnruq wrote
>However they kept saying this was a trap, that this was sad that people would start using ai as companions instead of humans because its not "real"
blueSGL t1_izjnmat wrote
Reply to comment by AbeWasHereAgain in Current societal views on AI and resistance by LevelWriting
technical term: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasocial_interaction
blueSGL t1_ize8cdk wrote
Everyone is spinning around giddy with ChatGPT
>During the research preview, usage of ChatGPT is free.
I'd honestly not get too attached to relying on this thing when you don't know how much it will cost.
Charges to use previous models is no indication of how much this will cost as it seems to have some sort of memory.
Edit: Remember, Dalle2 where generations went from free to 'taking the piss' and it was not until several competitors came on the scene that they changed how much it cost.
blueSGL t1_izb504b wrote
Reply to comment by AI_Enjoyer87 in STEM careers: What are the less likely to be replaced by AI? by jazzmess
not only will companies replace people likely the ones they keep on are the cream of the crop. Meaning you not only need to get into a fairly advanced sector, you need to be really good at it.
blueSGL t1_iza1ngp wrote
Reply to What do you think of all the recent very vocal detractors of AI generated art? by razorbeamz
I think at some point someone will train a model from scratch using copyright free works along with synthetic datasets generated using makehuman style systems and NPR render engines.
If these cannot make good artwork of [style] AI will be used to curate lists of artists good at [style]. This will then be cross referenced with other missing [styles] till there is a web of required artists where moving in the space between them will achieve whatever style is required.
A selection of artists from each [style] list will be contacted and paid a lump sum for rights for a block of their work to be used to generate models.
Then you will have a model that is trained on a completely 100% provably legal dataset (Edit: cleaned up the phrasing). A few select artists will make out like bandits, all other artists will be exactly where they are now without the ability to claim that the system is only good because it stole things.
The same will happen with music and literature.
This is why attempting to stop AI artwork in any field is a pointless expenditure of effort. Learning the tools is a better use of time.
blueSGL t1_iz5l7n1 wrote
Reply to comment by Reddituser45005 in Newly online Chinese chat bot convinced some users it’s a real human by IAUSHYJ
wouldn't that make scoping access to users a complete nightmare, along with providing a massive attack surface for corporate espionage ?
blueSGL t1_iybxahl wrote
UK, which imported shows and you'd either get them on BBC, ITV or Channel4, I think Channel 4 had the best early morning cartoon block then it was surfing between ITV and BBC for their 'magazine' style shows that included cartoons. (Live and Kicking/Ghost Train)
And these are the ones I can remember, There is likely more.
The Raccoons, Swat Kats, Godzilla, Jonny Quest, Xmen, Round the Bend (with the team behind spitting image puppets), Spiderman, TMNT, Prince Valiant, The Pirates of Dark Water, Muppet Babies, Trapdoor, Morph, Poddington Peas, Dungeons and Dragons, Bucky O'Hare, Gummy Bears, Animaniacs, Tiny Toon Adventures, Recess, The Wuzzles, BatmanTAS, Rescue Rangers, Tail Spin, Duck Tales, Mighty Max, Sharky and George, Alfred J Quack, Moomins, Biker Mice From Mars, Heathcliff and Friends, The Bluffers, Sonic SatAM, Galaxy High, Where in the world is Carmen Sandiego, Ulysses 31, Saved By The Bell, The Secret World of Alex Mack,
Not vouching for the quality of any of them and would have covered many years (and they'd mix reruns in I don't think we got anything in sync with the US), I generally flicked around for the least boring thing and some of them could be gap fillers that I remember the name of.
Edit: and ITV and BBC had an after school block with more content where there were even more shows and I've tried not to list any of those, but my mind might be going a bit after all this time :D
blueSGL t1_iyb3tjb wrote
Reply to Seemingly Impossible: Nanostructure Compresses Light 10,000 Times Thinner Than a Human Hair by Shelfrock77
> “We programmed our knowledge of real photonic nanotechnology and its current limitations into a computer. Then we asked the computer to find a pattern that collects the photons in an unprecedentedly small area – in an optical nanocavity – which we were also able to build in the laboratory.”
this is the sort of stuff I want to start seeing more of. Get the computers to crunch the numbers and find better than SOTA solutions to problems.
blueSGL t1_iy545ar wrote
Reply to AI invents millions of materials that don’t yet exist. "Transformative tool" is already being used in the hunt for more energy-dense electrodes for lithium-ion batteries. by SoulGuardian55
Got my fingers crossed for an easy to synthesize room temperature superconductor.
blueSGL t1_ixm6fbk wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Stable Diffusion 2.0 Release — Stability.Ai by Dr_Singularity
> Kinda worried SD will regress into something that will need dedicated tweaked models for everything.
honestly I'd far prefer them not have any legal issues and deliver solid bases for fine tunes. (the initial training is the really expensive bit)
The community surrounding SD is a resourceful bunch and being able to train forward from a high quality (but censored) base is better than from a low quality (but uncensored) base.
Just look at all the work that's being done with LLMs where a curated dataset gives better results than a large uncurated one.
blueSGL t1_ixkwzwv wrote
Reply to comment by Chemical_Cobbler438 in Stable Diffusion 2.0 Release — Stability.Ai by Dr_Singularity
need to wait for someone to make a 'negative prompt' text embedding for v2.
so a token for a vector that points towards undesirable areas in latent space where fuck up fingers live, and you use this as a negative prompt to drive your desired prompt vector further away from that point in latent space (I don't know about anyone else but trying to conceptualize higher dimensional spaces is really troublesome)
blueSGL t1_ixje98q wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Over 1,000 songs with human-mimicking AI vocals have been released by Tencent Music in China. One of them has 100m streams. by mutherhrg
that's mindblowing good.
blueSGL t1_ixir6rp wrote
blueSGL t1_ixhsfag wrote
Reply to Over 1,000 songs with human-mimicking AI vocals have been released by Tencent Music in China. One of them has 100m streams. by mutherhrg
anyone got a youtube link to some of the songs that have been made?
blueSGL t1_ixhp92c wrote
Reply to comment by SpiritedSort672 in Lex Fridman's father is pro-immortality by SpiritedSort672
I think some of his worst takes are that he fetishises death, believes that AIs/robots need to be programmed to 'feel' and to 'fear death' as a way to truly capture the essence of living and is the breakthrough that is needed for true AGI
I honestly don't want AIs with a 'survive at any cost' drive to them, or for that matter the ability to feel pain.
This gets back to the Westworld season 1 problem (I don't care about any other seasons)
Why would you want to encourage and imbue the automatons who are there for humanity to live out their most wildest fantasies with sentience when a simulacrum would be more than good enough.
Or as Preston Jacobs so eloquently put it, if you are designing a toilet why would you give it the ability to taste.
blueSGL t1_ixhhn3q wrote
Reply to comment by DimDumbDimwit in what does this sub think of Elon Musk by [deleted]
I'm still hung up on the fact that if, "money is all you need"* why is Blue Origin or Virgin Galactic not at a comparable position to SpaceX in terms of technological advancement?
* edited to be more meme-y :D
blueSGL t1_j0obz2s wrote
Reply to comment by Kinexity in ChatGPT isn't a super AI. But here's what happens when it pretends to be one. by johnny0neal
the amount of counter intuitive "cartoon logic" that works with these LLM I would not put it past it to work at some point.
Working with them is like how a technophobe who has never touched a computer thinks computers work.