GoatInGrey

7 ms·

91.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Unless GPT 5 is more like the PlayStation 5 and not the Atari 2600.
92.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
> Sponsor me for $10/month and get a curated email digest of the month's most important LLM developments. > Pay me to send you less!
93.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Having already seen this explored late '24, what ends up happening is that the end user generates apps that have lots of jank, quirks, and logical errors that they lack the ability to troubleshoot or resolve. Like the fast forward but
94.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Because the AI labs are just hovering up all internet text that they can, I've been seeing more and more marketing pilots that deliberately seed marketing material in thousands of fake, AI-generated blogs and tutorials. The intention
95.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
But is it Web3 compatible?
96.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
It gets annoying because A) it so quickly dismisses its own logic and conclusion from less than two minutes ago (extreme confidence with minimal conviction), and B) it fucks up the second time too (sometimes in the same way!) about 33% of t
97.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
We should all know that in the software world, the last 10% requires 90% of the effort!
98.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Not that it was better at programming, but I really miss Sonnet 3.5 for educational discussions. I've sometimes considered that what I actually miss was the improvement 3.5 delivered over other models at that time. Though since my sy
99.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Which would be ironic as LLM usage has been observed to increase the sensation of productivity even when productivity is measurably reduced. Not to mention the "vibe" component of vibe coding
100.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
This would explain the LLM implementing the feature in a way you didn't prefer. But this does not explain why Sonnet would deliver a broken implementation that does not work in even the most basic sense. Also, there is a threshold in
101.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
It's when the button that signs you up for Prime is the blue button marked "Continue" or something similarly vague, on top of defaulting your shipping options to the paid, expedited ones, and changing the card you are using i
102.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
AI art is easy to pick out when no effort was made to deviate from the default style that the models use. Where the person put in a basic prompt of the desired contents ("man freezing on a bed") and calls it a day. When some cra
103.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
> we must embrace it in a desperate FOMO way It's clearly satire with the little jabs like this.
104.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
It's the power of confidence and credentials in action. Which is why you should, when possible, look at the underlying logic and not just the conclusion derived from it. As this catches a lot of fluff that would otherwise be Trojan-H
105.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Why do we assume that radiologists would have literally 0% involvement in the radiology workflow? I could see the assumption that one radiologist supervises a group of automated radiology machines (like a worker in an automated factory).
106.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
The universe has a way with being disappointing. This isn't to say that life is terrible and we should have no optimism. Rather, that things generally work out for the better, but usually not in the way we'd prefer them to.
107.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
It's not for free, though low enough to where no biotech company would make a profit on new therapies at the current R&D spend if the US paid the same rates that everyone else is paying today. This goes for firms on any continen
108.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
re: your third point. Americans drive frequently and walk infrequently. It's the same reason why Canada and Australia have similar rates of obesity despite having vastly different approaches to healthcare.
109.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Restricted supply of physicians means that there aren't enough of them to open a competing hospital. Your complaint against for-profit hospitals would apply just as quickly to a nonprofit hospital in a socialist regime. The fundamenta
110.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
As well as gatekeep functionality behind the prompt box. Want to find and replace? Regex? Insert a new column? Add a line break? Have the AI do it and pay us for those tokens whether it works the first time or not! I unfortunately have
111.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
How should they know? It's not like they're checking what it does.
112.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
I spent five years working in quality assurance in the manufacturing industry. Both on the plant floor and in labs, and the other user is largely correct in the spirit of their message. You are right that it's not just up to things b
113.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Hello, I noticed your privacy policy is a black page with text seemingly set to 1% or so opacity. Can you get the slopless AI to fix that when time permits? - Mr. Snarky
114.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
If somebody did this, it means they ignored their team's conventions and offloaded work onto colleagues for their own convenience. Being considered rude by the offender is not a concern of mine when dealing with a report who pulls thi
115.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
And I assume there's no actual product that customers are using that we could also demo? Because only 1 out of every 20 or so claims of awesomeness actually has a demoable product to back up those claims. The 1 who does usually has i
116.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Counterpoint: in my consulting role, I've directly seen well over a billion dollars in failed AI deployments in enterprise environments. They're good at solving narrow problems, but fall apart in problem spaces exceeding roughly
117.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
But as a product of evolved organisms, LLMs are also a product of evolution. They also came several hundreds of thousands of years later.
118.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
Snark aside, I would expect a car partaking in a horse race to beat all of the horses. Not because it's a better horse, but because it's something else altogether. Ergo, it's impressive with nuance. As the other commenter s
119.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
A hypothetical AI bubble bursting doesn't mean that every single AI vendor fails completely. Like the Dot-Com Bubble, the market value drops precipitously and many companies fold, but because the market value does not fall to zero, th
120.
by GoatInGrey 1y ago
It's not startup success rate, it's application of the technology at companies. Meaning that 95% of the time that AI is applied to a work problem, it fails to generate material value over existing methods.

More ›