Gotta pump these numbers up. These are rookie numbers in this racket.

i actually live in a district that might be the kind of competitive that attracts attention, in a city that holds real significance for trump and his minions. there might be goons at my polling place and if i see them i'll give a smile and a wave and i'll cast my fucking ballot

And naturally, Trump conducts business in private on his golf courses, meeting with cronies and phoning confederates, away from the WH press corps and his staff.

You can also report the Jonathan Ross GoFundMe for violating its terms of service.

bsky.app/profile/hone...

The academic paper is for academics, and your task is to convey it accurately to a broader, intelligent audience* in your article. Bonne journée 😀

* Even an account with a comic-book supervillain for an avatar.

Since the term genAI covers a wide range—and is easily abused—what exactly is the NLP your project is using, and why isn't it spelled out in your inria.fr article? Why doesn't that article include specific examples of the HTR errors you've found or confirmations of how there are no hallucinations?

(This is nowhere near as hyperbolic as many claims floating around about genAI, but that's the contemporary information environment you're publishing in.)

This very preliminary review suggests, conservatively, that there could be over 3,000 errors. What happens if that corrupted data gets fed back into the model? More errors (or "hallucinations", colloquially). So what are the safeguards?

Thanks for your reply! The onus is on you, as author of the article, to confirm that this project will ensure it's safeguarded against hallucinations that are inherent in LLMs, however, beyond a spot-check (I can only infer this uses LLMs since your article mentions only generic "generative AI").

So… many… hallucinations…

Even with rigorous training, LLMs are never wholly reliable, and their output must be reviewed against the originals by humans all the way through.

cis.temple.edu/tagit/public...

I've seen the unicorn on the East and West Coasts. It's Middle America that has the problem of a failed imagination.

Oh, that zany Alan Moore! What a wonderful imagination that comic book writer has!

Slight correction—it's Palantir's Alex Karp who has a PhD (in neoclassical social theory, from the Goethe University). Thiel has an A.B. in philosophy. Neither understands Tolkien, though.

www.independent.org/person/peter...

www.forbes.com/profile/alex...