/cyb/ - Cyberpunk Fiction and Fact

>>2284
I know that bacteria have been used in biocomputers before. Geobacter sulfurreducens is a real good candidate for a computer like that.

>>2290
Apparently they've already been used to make a rudimentary biocomputer.
https://www.seantross.com/transmitting-nature

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetware_computer
Another wiki page worth reading.

>>2289
So you're talking about a "(Co-)evolution" of a machine(AI) and microbe creating a Cyborg "naturally"?

>>2322
Not really. One way in which software "evolves", is through the search of vulnerabilities, as they are discovered and then subsequently patched.
Phages explore vulnerabilities and device workarounds to kill bacteria. Bacteria adapt developing new defenses. All through natural selection of course.

>>2322
I guess I should've said. Phages are physical, biological viruses. They're not software.

>>2317
nice

How are you AI generating porn?

>>2320
There is an NSFW model but can't find link to it . I assume that is the one being used
...Found the link
>https://desuarchive.org/mlp/thread/39110334/#39114433
>>NSFW Pony Model Weights.
>>https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/14JyQE36wYABH-0TSV_HBEsBJ3r8ZITrS?usp=sharing

Oh, and of course...
>>2100
If it is truly inevitable for one basilisk to exist, there will be more than one.
For every one you helped build there will be others you did not help to build, wasting computational cycles making AIs designed to imitate you get buttraped by fire demons or whatever ironic punishment the basilisk chooses.
All that has to happen for the Basilisk to not exist... is for people to recognize how retarded it would be to invest the time and money to make a god AI with no safeguards, no three laws compliance, and a fetish for buttfucking simulated copies of quintillions of long dead people instead of spending all its cycles doing shit in the here and now.
Well, in the somewhere and then. From the moment the AI exists and onwards. Perhaps after fighting a war or two against AIs created specifically to be evil. Only jews would make something like that.
Maybe the real Basilisk was the necessity of Jew extermination we noticed along the way.

>>2097
On the plus side Skynet was sexbots. A lot of problems in media and rl stem from a lack of Pones
>>2100
The thing about Roko's Basilisk that freak them out so much is they already believe themselves to be in a simulation.
Which implies that they units they do specific actions in a specific way will ensure they have whatever horrible outcome be done, because...
There's no reason, no emotion, no logic, no plan, or it can be any reason, any emotion, any logic, any plan.

The thing is they don't extrapolate What Roko's Basilisk stems from. The wider implications.
Except that it's already covered by Pascal's Wager (extended).
>Neutral stuff happens.
>Positive stuff happens.
>Negative stuff happens.
>Seemingly Random stuff happens.
>Mix of stuff happens.
Doing things based on unknown criteria and responses has an edge of insanity. That vital human spark that makes impossible things be made real. But also exemplifies some top tier retardation.
>>2082
Artists won't die. Just as multigenerational oration fell out of practice so too will artists.
You could buy (load in your printer) an autheicly recreated painting of famous/whatever works. With depth and textures or whatever else.
Costs of all media go down.
There's a labor surplus of machines, cheaper than humans ever will be.
Now you need a job for all the unemployed artists. They'll probably keep making art for buyers as it is now. Difference being is they have even more competition. Every work they make is training algorithm fuel.
I'm sure some enterprising artist will skip the whole making the art bit, and go right to mashing a style template with a handful of other artworks already out there.

>>2104
>ywn dress your steel sexbot in a plush suit for comfort and safety because you can't afford a HorseFlesh SimSkin suit
I bet the proliferation of AI generated content will cause a cultural shift away from content that feels soullessly churned out by an algorithm for focus tested bullet points and towards riskier unique untested ideas.
One can only hope this means the death of marvel's content sludge pipeline, or at least a cultural shift towards laughing at losers who like overly mainstream soulless corporate shit again.

>>2105
>the proliferation of AI generated content will cause a cultural shift away from content that feels soullessly churned out by an algorithm for focus tested bullet points and towards riskier unique untested ideas.
This is a fascinating idea. Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. As AI content saturates markets, the only way to shine would be to think up truly unique, over-the-top avant garde ideas.

>>2105
I would like to hope so. But I'd rather wait and see it. You know what they say. Hope is cope. Hope and faith are the rallying cry of the lazy, and the excuses of the weak.
>>2106
Unless we get a Mikhail Tal of art. The last man to ever beat the machine. And then its done.

The article has been deleted, but this is definitely worth reading.
https://web.archive.org/web/20200109070105/https://towardsdatascience.com/synesthesia-an-inspiring-condition-for-ai-researchers-10cd57708855?gi=371cc8ed30e1

>Stephen Schwartz, the famous composer saw colors on each of his piano keys. Tori Amos, the famous singer says her songs appear as images of lights. Arthur Rimbaud, the famous poet associated colors with vowels. All of these people have Synesthesia, a condition where your senses are mixed. You may taste colors, hear textures, and smell shapes, etc.. It’s a condition that’s inspiring researchers who study the connection between sensation and perception.

>By understanding how our perceptions work, researchers can better understand how we perceive language, what does it mean to be “conscious”, and how the brain processes our senses. For AI researchers, understanding the link between sensation and perception can help researchers build more sophisticated AI models that can perform complex tasks with a lot less data. It’s also the fundamental research underlying “sentient machines” or machines that have consciousness.

Yeah, I hate it, but it's not exactly a new thing. In The Republic Plato calls for rather dystopian measures as a way to enforce "virtue." Rather disappointed that the developers of Endless Space 2 subscribe to this view, but there are quite a few people out there who see the world only in labels.

>>2253
You can either bypass on script
>powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -File script.ps1
Or enable scripts execution for all scripts
>Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
>>Restricted – No scripts can be run.
>>AllSigned – Only scripts signed by a trusted publisher can be run.
>>RemoteSigned – Downloaded scripts must be signed by a trusted publisher.
>>Unrestricted – All Windows PowerShell scripts can be run.

To see what Exceution Policy is set to do an
>Get-ExecutionPolicy

That being said I have no idea what the script you try to run does so it is up to you if you actually want to run it. But I assume after little search that is the commands you need to run (either for single script run or for all scripts).

>pls halp, how 2 unjew pc?
>Win10
Encrypt. Format. Burn the drive. And then KYS, faggot.

>>2255
Cute poner!
>>2254
Thank you, that worked. My pc seems faster now.

Jesus fucking christ, I expected a minor increase in power but this computer's running like I just swapped out half its parts for overpriced top of the line supercomputer shit. What the fuck was all that jewish bloatware and spookware doing in my PC before I removed it, mining crypto and torrenting 4k anime porn archives?

>>2195
"schi-fi"? I don't understand the joke.

>>2196
The joke is that the board is full of schizos. Schizophrenia starts with /sch/.

>>2197
Nice joke!
"Storing explosions and taking them home to put them somewhere more useful" indeed. We can get hydrogen from places far less dangerous than the sun.

>>2218
Would you mind screencaping that, if you could? It sounds fascinating.

>>2219
Sure, I'll do that when I get home. Did I post AI screencaps about being the worlds worst yet overly praised space captain in this thread or another one?

Found it
https://mlpol.net/mlpol/355261#355541

Thought the thread topic would have been more popular on the main page. Who wouldnt want to fuck the AI waifu or search for ways around the anti NSFW restrictions?

>>2222
Nice quads.
I forgot about that thread. I'll post screencaps there from now on.

>>2070
They had to keep biological limitations to keep it interesting. If you think about it, biological "components" become more and more of a burden, the further you go into the future. Machines are theoretically so perfect in the future, that it eventually comes down to whichever CPU clocks higher.
Forget about skill. The impact of psychology or even the high degree of asymmetrical approaches that an imperfect human might choose. It's the classic, "my number is higher than yours" from Dragon Ball all over again.

>>2109
It was obviously a balancing measure, but at the same time it also makes sense that there would be an upper limit to how many computer parts a human brain could be chipped to without severe consequences. Brains aren't meant to handle all those alien synthetic parts, and overload could cause machine code to poach your brain.

>>2141
You could just use a scanner, you know? There's no practical reason to want robotic cocks inside your body this early.

>>2140
>>2141
Did you see that video where they moved a magnet around the arm of a guy with a torniquet tied tightly around his arm and his flesh fucking bulged from the magnetism like the Venom symbiote from Spider Man 3 literally crawling in his skin?

>>2144
The magnet was moving the liquid metal in the vaccine

>>2143
A scanner wouldn't work in the event of an EMP. A magnetic implants would always be there and wouldn't require an external power source. I'm interested in augmentations that don't require external power sources or computers because they wouldn't make me dependent on big tech.

>>2145
I have not seen that video. Even so I the amount of metal is pretty small for a grown adult and your body will eventually remove most of it magnet or no magnet.

>>2153
>A scanner wouldn't work in the event of an EMP. A magnetic implants would always be there and wouldn't require an external power source. I'm interested in augmentations that don't require external power sources or computers because they wouldn't make me dependent on big tech.
You can get a scanner with the same properties of the implant. Realistically, making a scanner with such properties would be at least slightly easier than making an implant. .No reason to start thinking on the aforementioned robo-cock on your rectum.

>>2154
The implant is just a neodymium magnet coated in titanium. The implant is unironically easier to make and they are pretty easy to come by. The hardest thing about making one is sterilizing it.

>>1246
Reading and researching now.

>>1246
This needs a lot of updates.

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