Closi

26 ms·

331.
by Closi 2y ago
We will have to wait 50 years to work out if you are wrong or not! (Assuming by LLM's we are broadly referring to AI, rather than LLM's as a specific technology)
332.
by Closi 2y ago
I don't think you can evaluate if an LLM is reasoning by looking purely at the mechanics, because if we looked inside a human brain we wouldn't be able to conclude that it can reason either (our test is 'i think therefore i a
333.
by Closi 2y ago
Interestingly you get a great answer if you change the prompt as follows which implies that it is not a puzzle: > I am on the shore of a river with a goat and a boat. How do I get to the other side? I work in commercial agriculture logis
334.
by Closi 2y ago
ChatGPT 4o seems to occasionally get this correct, but still thinks it's a puzzle and will often get this wrong... https://chatgpt.com/share/b8901f4c-7313-4461-acad-9e561c1e6e... Still seems like it fares slightly
335.
by Closi 2y ago
> Thinking out loud also only gets you so far, if the expectation is a certain type of response it can't always "think out loud". In reality that just proves it isn't really reasoning here and is more likely just self
336.
by Closi 2y ago
Question is: "Alice has 60 brothers and she also has 212 sisters. How many sisters does Alice’s brother have?" (nb: I have added numbers, it's phrased as X and N in the paper) I must confess, when I tried to answer the questi
337.
by Closi 2y ago
Taking things to the extreme is rarely that useful in nuanced discussion though (it ignores that the optimal approach is rarely at the extremes).
338.
by Closi 2y ago
Alternatively, the people you perceive as 'less competent' might actually be highly competent in different areas. People who have made a lot of money from scratch don't actually tend to be incompetent - they tend to be highly
339.
by Closi 2y ago
That shouldn’t be the customers expectation - they have paid $40,000 for a car, they should expect it to be fixed as quickly as any other $40,000 car if it breaks. If anything, as a smaller company you should be able to offer better custome
340.
by Closi 2y ago
Keeping spare parts to service cars is a pretty basic and fundamental part of being a car manufacturer.
341.
by Closi 2y ago
More practically, the whole point is to prompt enough to generate valid code.
342.
by Closi 2y ago
The original comment says nothing about benchmarking, they just say that an AI can’t one shot their complex task?
343.
by Closi 2y ago
Depends if benchmarking is the aim, rather than decreasing the time it takes to build things.
344.
by Closi 2y ago
Break your prompt up into smaller pieces and it can.
345.
by Closi 2y ago
Resilient and fast from a disk perspective, but in practice massively bottlenecked by the fact that Sqlite can only have 1 writer at a time.
346.
by Closi 2y ago
1.7 petabytes on Sqlite? Sqlite's own advice: > If your data will grow to a size that you are uncomfortable or unable to fit into a single disk file, then you should select a solution other than SQLite. SQLite supports databases up
347.
by Closi 2y ago
Why not use SQLite's own guidance on where SQLite probably isn't appropriate: - Client/Server applications (Check) - High-volumes (Check) - Large datasets (Check) - High concurrency, particularly for writes (Check) https:&#x
348.
by Closi 2y ago
Exactly! Why take a system not designed for this sort of scale and force it to scale, rather than use systems which are designed and tested for this scale and volume? All you will do is hackily re-invent all the other things that the other
349.
by Closi 2y ago
Yes - also there are lots of reasons for why people are low performing. Office environments can take some of those reasons (e.g. certain distractions) away.
350.
by Closi 2y ago
Even then, EU consumer protection mostly doesn't apply. They are shipping to EU countries, but selling from China. If the sale transaction is with the Chinese entity, and the goods are then shipped to the EU, EU protections won't
351.
by Closi 2y ago
Never discount the value of short term advantages. Being first at the start (i.e. first mover advantage) is huge.
352.
by Closi 2y ago
They are probably just selling this B2B in which case most of which you are quoting doesn’t apply. Also I’m not familiar with USA laws in particular, but often domestic consumer protection laws surrounding warranties etc do not apply to ove
353.
by Closi 2y ago
I assume that emails are pulled from every method available.
354.
by Closi 2y ago
Or if your goal is that interested parties can find and access it easily. Otherwise why make it a blog and not just a private document?
355.
by Closi 2y ago
They aren't prosecuting the miners who mint the coins - they are prosecuting the companies running mixing schemes.
356.
by Closi 3y ago
That was the joke, don’t worry we get it ;)
357.
by Closi 3y ago
> Cash was a private, p2p currency before it was basically replaced with corporate, permissioned and surveilled credit. Yes, but cash can also be used for money laundering. If you operated a cash mixing service which was designed to hide
358.
by Closi 3y ago
What's your point? That these people shouldn't have been arrested, or that money laundering on crypto should be ignored? Or something else? Besides, crypto is clearly sometimes used for money laundering - hence the article.
359.
by Closi 3y ago
Not quite as simple as that bit of analysis, as: 1. The CO2 of the Amazon delivery needs to be taken into account (apportioned to the number of drops), vs delivery to store. Delivery to stores is highly efficient compared to last mile. 2. M
360.
by Closi 3y ago
> Why would I, as a potential hardware maker, wish to compete in a market where the existing main producer is a mega wealthy entity that is already dumping product below cost and is capable of doing so indefinitely? Because you want to e

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