Eufrat

14 ms·

121.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
You’re forcing a binary choice here. I think for a lot of minor things, having AI generate stuff is okay, but it’s rather astounding how verbose and sometimes bizarre the code is. It mostly works, but it can be hard to read. What I’m readin
122.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
There was a post about Erdős 728 being solved with Harmonic’s Aristotle a little over a week ago [1] and that seemed like a good example of using state-of-the-art AI tech to help increase velocity in this space. I’m not sure what this pro
123.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
People arguing this is a first step in true reform fail to see what Texas has been doing, trying to return to the days of “Pappy” O’Daniel. I suppose naked grifting is just the law of the land at this point and we should just all be gasligh
124.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
> When the tools are ready, I'd argue that they will probably be safer out of the box compared to a whole lot of users that just blindly copy-paste stuff from the internet, adding random dependencies without proper due diligence, et
125.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
I don’t think this is a fair retort. This is not being marketed towards people who have any inkling about how any of this works. The linked press release is clearly trying to get the average person jazzed up about wiring their medical histo
126.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
I find this really frustrating and confusing about all of the coding models. These models are all ostensibly similar in their underpinnings and their basic methods of operation, right? So, why does it feel all so fragile and like a gacha ga
127.
by Eufrat 9mo ago
I fear people will just get used to it just like other means of mass surveillance then wonder why they're being harassed with petty pretexts based on this data.
128.
by Eufrat 11mo ago
Are there any more details on this investment? Do they have the hardware or even the power to ready support such growth?