Bjartr

11 ms·

211.
by Bjartr 1y ago
One might even wonder if the fact that the training data includes safety evaluation informs the model that out-of-safe behavior is a thing it could do. Kind of like telling a kid not to do something pre-emptively backfiring because they had
212.
by Bjartr 1y ago
It's an interesting thought experiment at least. Feels like one of those ideas that could work out number-wise on paper, but reality ends up making way, way harder than it first appears. Would be cool to see the continuous wire machine
213.
by Bjartr 1y ago
> because a novel is human by definition I thought a novel was just a decent length fiction book? The purpose of fiction at least isn't to express true feeling, it's to instill feeling in the reader. To that end it doesn't
214.
by Bjartr 1y ago
So, Anubis? https://anubis.techaro.lol/
215.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Didn't say the buttons were invisible, just text. Even if this specific example is flawed, non-technical users can and do end up in similar non-sensical situations that require a call to support to sort out. The more customization that
216.
by Bjartr 1y ago
AIs make knowledge work more efficient. Unfortunately that also includes citogenesis. https://xkcd.com/978/
217.
by Bjartr 1y ago
And when they click through the confirmation without reading it like the vast majority of users?
218.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Not setting the text color the same as the background color and making everything unreadable, including the UI to change the color back?
219.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Why must there be a way? A few notes: * There's no such thing as "absolute hot" state that meansno more heat can be added * Blackbody radiation means that above a certain temperature, regardless of what you make your mirr
220.
by Bjartr 1y ago
It's not that the mirror or box is damaged by heat, it's that each bit of heat energy comes from a bit of light energy. Eventually the light bounces enough times that there's no energy left in it.
221.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Reminds me of Soda Play / Soda Constructor from way back https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soda_Constructor
222.
by Bjartr 1y ago
I am reminded of the "Tom Swifty"[1], a sort of pun involving an adverb. They gained infamy though the YA books focusing on the adventures of Tom Swift. Here's a few examples > "If you want me, I shall be in the attic
223.
by Bjartr 1y ago
The best that I can tell, this disconnect is explained by how the term "feminism" is used in an academic context and how that differs from its use in a casual context. In the academic context it's an analytical framework that
224.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Had a chat with Claude over this paper and it did ultimately help me understand it better. So in case it helps others, I'm going to share the bits I think are important from that. (Just wanted to disclose my use of AI) To start with, t
225.
by Bjartr 1y ago
A great question to ask. We're in the middle of learning where AI can and can't be effective. Knowing where and how it's being used is quite useful.
226.
by Bjartr 1y ago
For those interested, here's the Vim docs for the undo tree https://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/usr_32.html
227.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Even if it were, which I disagree, treating it was though it were a plain sincere question instead of rhetorical would lead to better discussions.
228.
by Bjartr 1y ago
They didn't make a point, they asked a question. Sometimes people do still ask questions because they're interested in the answer.
229.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Our brains have separate regions for processing language and emotion. Brains are calorically expensive and having one bigger than required is an evolutionary fitness risk. It therefore seems likely that if one system could have done a good
230.
by Bjartr 1y ago
A firecracker can be framed as an explosion, but that doesn't make it a nuclear bomb. We've finally made a useful firecracker in the category of natural language processing thanks to LLMs, but it's still only text processing.
231.
by Bjartr 1y ago
> What makes us think that "processing emotion" is really such a magical and "only humans do it the right way" sorta thing? Oh, I absolutely don't think only humans can have or process emotions. However, these LL
232.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Isn't this back to attributing conscious experience to an AI when you're actually just co-writing sci-fi? The system is doing it's best to coherently fill in the rest of a story that includes an AI that's been given a pl
233.
by Bjartr 1y ago
> the experience should be improving I think it's more the bounce rate is improving. People may recall a worse experience later, but more will stick around for that experience if they see something happen sooner.
234.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Head to Craigslist to buy broken electronics on the cheap and practice repairing them. One upside to this approach is that as you improve it can pay for itself by reselling the fixed items.
235.
by Bjartr 1y ago
How would you describe/rate your experience at recurse center?
236.
by Bjartr 1y ago
aka documentation
237.
by Bjartr 1y ago
Based on reading a lot of The Old New Thing blog by MS veteran Rayond Chen, I think there's a pretty straightforward reason: A user could accidentally do it and end up with a 'broken' menu they don't know how to fix, and
238.
by Bjartr 1y ago
It's not justified for any rigorous setting at all. In a layperson setting, it's as justified as saying the speed of light slows down in non-vacuum. It doesn't , but it's a close enough explanation for most people most o
239.
by Bjartr 1y ago
I expect because without the far bulge, 12 hour tides can't be explained. One bulge would mean 24 hour tides. Not that either explanation is actually correct, but the two bulge explanation matches the obseved periodicity, which is all
240.
by Bjartr 1y ago
What's your prompt look like for creating spec documents?

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