BulgarianIdiot

24 ms·

61.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Stop using brain. This big corporate brain think for us. Think good.
62.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Regarding "SQL is not typed": as a matter of fact you can always type-check your queries against a transaction. If it fails, there's your syntax and type error right there. If it doesn't fail, then it either reads, or al
63.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
You have to break down a problem to GPT just like you would to a human, and if it misunderstands you or asks you, you'd have to elaborate just the same. It's modeled after us, after all. The rubber duck is a stand-in for a human.
64.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
This is our path yes. All paths end, eventually, but oh well.
65.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
I've spent 20 years explaining my code to a rubber duck and getting great use out of that duck. No one will ever convince me that it's less useful now when the duck actually has read the Internet and has useful suggestions and ide
66.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Just ignore this fella, GPT-4 is massively useful. But it takes intelligence to get intelligence out of it.
67.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
I very much doubt the tweet in question is of someone who loved GPT-4 yesterday, and has "fallen out of love" with it starting today. For someone so dismissive of "neurotypicals" you did the neurotypical thing and drop a
68.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
China, you can have Elon all for yourselves.
69.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Good but I can never finish them. Especially when they deliberately keep beating around the bush for 20 tweets, as if someone is paying them by the number of tweets I've glanced. It's insufferable.
70.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
We're discussing performance. Dynamic types do not mean no type errors while you write code. It means the types can be variant at runtime.
71.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Except this is bs because modern jit outperforms C and C++ compiled code in some cases. Dynamic types mean the constraints are known later. It doesn’t mean they’re never known. And when they’re known you can partially reduce.
72.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Indeed, the baseline should be what Musk & his investors paid in reality. Which is about... $50 billion so far (and growing), including money he poured into Twitter (by selling extra TSLA) to keep it afloat. And they keep piling on debt
73.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
We have this thing called an iris, dude. Also a sun at noon is 1.6 BILLION nits. Just so you have some perspective for your hot takes.
74.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
He literally said remote... "work doesn't work". Do we comprehend how primitive the discussion level is here? I know it's twitter, but this is basically a parody of the debate around remote work. Some jobs require isolat
75.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Palantir is valued billions and they've only sold a dozen copies of their software, so...
76.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Elon currently looking for who the hell removed that 1%.
77.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Automation doesn't mean "on their own". For example when a video is transcribed to text by AI, that's automation. Doesn't mean you can't have a human editor fix the mistakes. When AI does legal discovery for an
78.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
When your immediate circle is in constant panic about a terrible inhumane, immoral enemy that is, reportedly, destroying them and their way of life, I invite you to stand up and say "can't we just get along with them?" This i
79.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
"Broader perspective" is probably not the right word. It's distinctly two extremely narrow perspectives. Broader perspectives requires lower temperature, and moderation, but I don't mean the kind that mass shadowbans acc
80.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
The word "oblivious" was invented to describe opinions like yours.
81.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
You can't offer something and then say "retroactively delete it unless you pay a new insane price". I'm so glad Musk is not a politician with any say in important matters. But as the owner of large social media, he'
82.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
You can get it for free. $42/k is intentionally ridiculous I presume. First, it's yet another infantile reference to 4/20, and second it's out of range for all researchers.
83.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
It all depends on the gameplay and execution. Green-lightining something and then "losing confidence" is probably the worst of all options.
84.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Nothing says "winning" like being forced out of 27 developed economies.
85.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
I like how none of this is positive. It's clearly meant to be read both ways.
86.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
He's clearly not as smart as people imagine him to be. Thera are countless approaches to try and they are mostly based on existing knowhow about encoding to avoid injection.
87.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Do you think they're delusional enough to think everyone would start paying huge amounts of money instead and keep the API? But then again no wonder someone who paid 44 billion for Twitter might think tweets are worth a lot of money.
88.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Recruiting company yes. Not a native speaker so my small language model decided "hiring company" sounds fine.
89.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
LOL, your hustle is entertaining.
90.
by BulgarianIdiot 3y ago
Over the past 6 months I believe any reasonable person who is still there is quite comfortable with the thought they may get fired at any point for whatever.

More ›