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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 4th, 2023

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  • What makes that the more likely scenario?

    Because it’s their facility

    this facility has never had this issue until the FBI showed up to commandeer their incinerator.

    Says who?

    For all we know they’ve had issues everytime they incinerate but they ignored it cuz a lil bit of smoke from 1 cat is way easier to shrug off compared to a huge amount of meth

    It’s very possible they just have been ignoring the problem because normal smoke from incineration a very small cadaver isn’t a big deal, whereas meth fumes are extremely toxic and not something you can just shrug off

    Lord knows I’ve worked with workers who have the “I’ve been doing it this way for 10 years and never had an issue, don’t be a pussy” type of attitude too

    So hard to say, without more info it’s basically just us speculating.


  • rather than the FBI for their clear incompetence?

    The article has not stated who was responsible for operation of the facility.

    It’s more likely the responsibility was on the staff to ensure the equipment at their own facility was functioning right

    This sort of error should have been covered by prior operation licensing checks, a facility with an incinerator on premises shouldn’t have negative pressure issues

    So something somehow caused a negative pressure issue.

    Usually the culprit is some kind of exhaust fan being run, or a door being left open too long

    Based on time of year and how hot out it is, I wonder if a staff member left a door propped open or something.

    Incinerator systems need positive pressure overall.

    Anyone who lives in the north and has a gas based furnace heating system knows how deadly negative air pressure can be…









  • Anytime an article posts shit like this but neglects to include the full context, it reminds me how bad journalism is today if you can even call it that

    If I try, not even that hard, I can get gpt to state Hitler was a cool guy and was doing the right thing.

    ChatGPT isn’t anything in specific other than a token predictor, you can literally make it say anything you want if you know how, it’s not hard.

    So if you wrote an article about how “gpt said this” or “gpt said that” you better include the full context or I’ll assume you are 100% bullshit










  • Humans are “trained” with maybe ten thousand “tokens” per day

    Uhhh… you may wanna rerun those numbers.

    It’s waaaaaaaay more than that lol.

    and take only a couple dozen watts for even the most complex thinking

    Mate’s literally got smoke coming out if his ears lol.

    A single Wh is 860 calories…

    I think you either have no idea wtf you are talking about, or your just made up a bunch of extremely wrong numbers to try and look smart.

    1. Humans will encounter hundreds of thousands of tokens per day, ramping up to millions in school.

    2. An human, by my estimate, has burned about 13,000 Wh by the time they reach adulthood. Maybe more depending in activity levels.

    3. While yes, an AI costs substantially more Wh, it also is done in weeks so it’s obviously going to be way less energy efficient due to the exponential laws of resistance. If we grew a functional human in like 2 months it’d prolly require way WAY more than 13,000 Wh during the process for similiar reasons.

    4. Once trained, a single model can be duplicated infinitely. So it’d be more fair to compare how much millions of people cost to raise, compared to a single model to be trained. Because once trained, you can now make millions of copies of it…

    5. Operating costs are continuing to go down and down and down. Diffusion based text generation just made another huge leap forward, reporting around a twenty times efficiency increase over traditional gpt style LLMs. Improvements like this are coming out every month.