gfodor @gfodor.id · 11/09/2025Came on here to see how bad it was. While not as bad as I imagined, I’m happy for the FBI and NSA that they have this incredible resource. 070
gfodor @gfodor.id · 28/11/2024It might be more efficient to go with a whitelisting approach on this hellsite. 160
gfodor @gfodor.id · 20/11/2024Not true, what Elon stopped doing which was the bad thing was the three strikes ratchet to being permabanned for violating trust and safety (aka ministry of truth) rules like saying “Covid vaccines aren’t safe” 000
gfodor @gfodor.id · 20/11/2024(Sorry for all the q’s, if there is a faq or something pls link, or if busy no need to respond) 010
gfodor @gfodor.id · 20/11/2024Ok thanks, so users can hide posts based on voting on stuff now? Is that where the “intolerant” thing I was seeing screenshots comes from? Are those posts nuked or can you still read them? 210
gfodor @gfodor.id · 20/11/2024Can someone explain the hugbox rules here? Ie is this like twitter a few years ago where there are verboten things and I can get disappeared if citizens report me to the secret police, or is it more nuanced as this system is supposed to be one where users choose their filters? 290
gfodor @gfodor.id · 19/11/2024That’s fine Like I said, there is less censorship than there was because since people are not being permabanned for their opinions 110
gfodor @gfodor.id · 18/11/2024He has but he doesn’t permanently suspend people for “misinformation” the way twitter used to. That’s the main change 020
gfodor @gfodor.id · 18/11/2024That’s more true now than when the exodus started, which was back when Elon unblocked a bunch of banned posters. 020
gfodor @gfodor.id · 18/11/2024Bluesky is ultimately the path to the most free and unfettered internet speech - it is fantastic and fantastically ironic that its inflection point seems like it will be driven by a cohort largely angry about a reduction of censorship on twitter 8622
gfodor @gfodor.id · 14/11/2024Great. Looks like they shipped it all since I last hung out here. Awesome 1100
gfodor @gfodor.id · 29/05/2023I think this is true in the case of AI up until the Turing test passes universally at which point we have a deep epistemological crisis about personhood. But until then, yes :) 040
gfodor @gfodor.id · 29/05/2023The idea, at least to me, is I would want labelers that probably label things in alignment with people I endorse. So it’s still people-oriented, the AI is just multiplying the impact of that person’s taste, principles, etc. it’s not an either/or given we can fine tune models. 2110
gfodor @gfodor.id · 23/05/2023gfodor.medium.com/to-de-risk-ai-the…gfodor.medium.comTo de-risk AI, the government must accelerate knowledge productiontl;dr: significant near term AI risk is real and comes from the capacity for imagined ideas, good and evil, to be autonomously executed on… 030
Reposted by gfodorantpb @antpb.xyz · 14/05/2023Made a simple moderation endpoint that uses gpt-3 turbo to filter out negative vibes from my skyline and it kinda works. Don’t trust it for an everyday prod experience but the idea of putting my own logic in the middle of calling my timeline is very interesting. Even if just string matching. 2114
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023It’s insane that our ability to do custom filtering of tweets is less capable than email spam filtering tools of the 1990s. All because Twitter isn’t a protocol. 0371
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023Yep - the high order bit here imo has always been the lack of a protocol that would let us build social User-Agents like the browser. If that existed for Twitter you’d have seen rudimentary versions of this a decade ago just doing simple custom naive Bayes filtering. It’s insane we can’t. 010
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023I don’t think AI can solve all content moderation, that would be ridiculous. I think AI can *significantly* impact inflow of harassment and user agency over it of the kind Knox mentions here which are just streams of harassers all saying the same thing in slightly different ways. 000
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023I would be really surprised if a fine tuned LLaMA model right now would not move the needle on highly replicated, pattern matched harassment Knox is getting of just filtering tweets accusing her of murder. The prompt could evolve easily as new attacks form. This isn’t some insane classifier problem. 110
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023The key thing to understand is I’m not talking about centralized moderation. I’m talking about a personal AI filter that you train and fine tune for your own personal blocking regime of extreme harassment cases. Seems very doable now other than the lack of a good Twitter API. 010
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023You already have a web browser that protects you from all kinds of attacks. This is just a natural extension to that, which would leverage the recent breakthroughs in LLMs being able to understand text. The error rate on something like “is this message blaming me for murder?” would be solid. 110
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023It seems obvious to me that a simple local LLM literally today could shield you from nearly all incoming death threats of the kind mentioned here. It’s not a silver bullet but would basically eliminate the case here - the problem is platforms like Twitter have no hooks to inject into. 110
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023I’m not sure how it decreases agency to add a AI intermediary that you have full control over. It would need to be open source and probably also easy to perform fine tuning on. People would use it wildly differently. Some would simply tell it to block death threats. 020
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023Build the social User-Agent - an AI that you control which sits between you and the wider social internet, pro-actively filtering and rewriting it for you - and you’ll not just become wealthy but you will cut down an immense amount of completely unnecessarily human suffering. 2180
gfodor @gfodor.id · 13/05/2023AI is the solution here. It needs to become possible for an AI to proxy all of your incoming tweets and you can delegate it to filter proactively by analyzing them. The fact we have lived without this for so long is insane. It’s because of the closed protocols, bluesky fixed it. 210
Reposted by gfodorSridhar Ramesh @radishharmers.bsky.social · 11/05/2023LeVar Burton put himself through hell hosting Reading Rainbow. The strain from reading all those books badly damaged his eyes, confining him to a prosthetic visor. 413717
gfodor @gfodor.id · 09/05/2023The only consistent topic on here seems to be WWND (what would Nazis do) and intellectual takes or irreverent shitposting about Nazis is not recommended 140
gfodor @gfodor.id · 09/05/2023There just isn’t enough material here to unlock my inner schizoposter 180