----__-ZXyw

7 ms·

31.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Page 13 of the PDF says that 48,000 people from 47 countries have participated. So perhaps worthy of serious consideration, given the prevalence of LLM discussions here and in the broader culture these days.
32.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
This PDF report is referenced in the article https://kpmg.com/kpmg-us/content/dam/kpmg/pdf/2025/trust-att... The results are largely negative, while the language in the report is strangely posi
33.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
> Apparently, the goal is to keep the dreams alive without ever actually fulfilling any of them. A wonderful observation. Has someone made a stab at describing these new paradigms of advertising and value? I don't think I've se
34.
The Philosophy of Byung-Chul Han (2020)(newintrigue.com)
59 points by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago|27 comments
35.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
I hate the confident obsequious waffling. The cultural origins of the tool is evident. If you aren't already, I suggest making sure to not forget, every 3-5 prompts, to throw in: "no waffling", "no flattery", "
36.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
YoE means "Years of Experience", for anyone interested. I had to look it up, and perhaps I can save a different me some time.
37.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
I feel like we're talking past each other. In the interest of understanding, this is what I feel like I'm reading from you: 1. In a couple of contexts, as a non-expert, I'm getting excellent use out of these LLM tools, becaus
38.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
I actually don't really imagine anything, I like the sounds and contours of words and find them easy to learn in the context of punchy sentences. But vividly imagining sounds fun too
39.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Another commenter on here talked about AI's ability to "impress an idiot". I see lots of this. Your usage sounds decidedly unidiotic, and I'm not saying you are an idiot - but it sounds like your view of the criticism is
40.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
I started watching it, but had to stop because I was at great risk of becoming physically sick when he led with the "new move" stuff. Ugh. Kudos to you for having the strength to get through it, and for living to tell the tale!
41.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
What model chromebook, and what distro do you run on it? Sounds lovely!
42.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Lower-case addiction, amirite? The substance is very affected by this stylistic choice, for me. I just find that hard to read (as much as I appreciate someone talking honestly about these things).
43.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Hear hear. If the AGI doesn't work out, as it likely won't, he can always run for mayor of Wexford Town
44.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
So amazing. I might have to use Windows soon, against my will, and this could sweeten the deal for me considerably!
45.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Did the title get changed, or have I started hallucinating? Title is: "I got fooled by AI-for-science hype—here's what it taught me"
46.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Seconded, pipepipe is excellent
47.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
True. It would look like the real deal of a box of Hot Wheels too
48.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Yes, the masses are practically heaving with excitement, indeed
49.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
But are you filled with wisdom, or with the conceit of wisdom?
50.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Sounds like a meme. I just can't take the phrase "blazing speed" seriously anymore. Is this intended humorously? Or is it just me
51.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Absolutely. People waste their lives away watching it, pointing and clicking for the advertisers, but hey, at least they're more clever than the slobs watching TV, right?
52.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
https://www.greenarraychips.com/ Chuck Moore (of Forth fame) and his company springs to mind. They make a chip with "144 independent computers" on it. I'm not sure if that is totally orthogonal to what you&#x
53.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Sounds very worthy of pursuit. If anything gets funding, I hope it's this!
54.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
I wonder what Common Lisp's 'killer domain' is in this framework... general purpose computations? Which was a bit much to handle for businesses and even a lot of programmers, hence its niche (yet actually very resilient) stat
55.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
I enjoyed the clarity of that sentence. It's wild to read. Some people are choosing the hand-holding of the hallucinating robot instead of developing their skills, and simultaneously training their replacement (or so the bosses hope, a
56.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25930212/the-scouring... That's a good start ^^. It was true before Trump too, but it's still better late than never
57.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
a. Primogenitor is a nice word! b. Wigner's original essay is a serious piece, and quite beautiful in its arguments. I had been under the impression that the phrasing had been used a few times since, but typically by other serious peop
58.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
No burgers and no LLMs is better, though, in absolute terms. Or at least, that's one of the points being made, I believe
59.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
> Especially since the most promising solutions come from rapidly developing technologies and research What solutions are you referring to? This sentiment baffles me when I see it. It's not like we learned we'd this problem yes
60.
by -__---____-ZXyw 1y ago
Women, by Charles Bukowski, I should add

More ›

-__---____-ZXyw

----__-ZXyw