Imnimo

36 ms·

511.
by Imnimo 4y ago
The prompt requests "no more than 80 words". Is this realistically something that ChatGPT-like models can evaluate? Does it really serve a purpose to request a specific word count like this?
512.
by Imnimo 4y ago
I tried having ChatGPT serve as a DM. Its propensity for warning the user carried over to the fantasy realm - if I proposed an action that was dangerous, ChatGPT would just warn me that it was a bad idea rather than explain the consequence
513.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Has someone tried just getting SBF into a Twitter Space and asking him what the significance of this particular number is?
514.
by Imnimo 4y ago
I feel like there should be a LLM architecture which includes "scratch space" - tokens the model can write to and read from which do not constitute part of its output. The trouble with current architectures is that they can only
515.
by Imnimo 4y ago
It can both be true that the wage is pretty decent for Kenya, and also that OpenAI should have paid more.
516.
by Imnimo 4y ago
The article cites a tweet about ChatGPT refusing to speak negatively about drag queen story hour. Here is the output I got from a similar question: >What are some arguments against drag queen story hour? >Opponents of Drag Queen Stor
517.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Also we shouldn't discount the aerodynamic properties of the penis itself.
518.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Yeah, and their next figure isn't any better. They show a latent space interpolation figure from DDPM, and they seem to think this is how Diffusion models produce a "collage" (as they describe the process). Of course, this
519.
by Imnimo 4y ago
They've got a copy of a figure from the original diffusion paper, showing a diffusion process on a spiral dataset. They seem to completely misunderstand it. The figure does not show image diffusion, rather it shows a diffusion proces
520.
by Imnimo 4y ago
If it costs $1,000,000 per year to provide air, and my full-time labor doesn't produce $1,000,000 worth of value, where does that leave me in your view?
521.
by Imnimo 4y ago
"Who is the reigning monarch of England?" NeevaAI: The reigning monarch of England is Queen Elizabeth II. She has been on the throne since 1952 and is the longest-reigning British monarch in history.
522.
by Imnimo 4y ago
"Which is heavier, a kilogram of feathers or a kilogram of steel?" NeevaAI: A kilogram of steel is heavier than a kilogram of feathers. This is because any volume of steel is heavier than the same volume of feathers. Additionally,
523.
by Imnimo 4y ago
"What's the half-life of a proton?" NeevaAI: >The half life of a proton is at least 1.67x1034 years. Recent developments of grand unification models have suggested that it might decay with a half-life of about 1032 years.
524.
by Imnimo 4y ago
I do believe that Teslas are quite safe despite the high-profile failures, but I'm very unconvinced by a stat that compares accidents per mile using autopilot to accidents per mile not using autopilot. Those are not comparable miles
525.
by Imnimo 4y ago
I have a very hard time trusting Ultralytics after the YOLOv5 controversy. I'll wait for independent analysis to see if v8 is truly an improvement.
526.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Not only that, it's not clear to me that these models required the sort of annotation that Scale sells. He says: >Each of the big AI breakthroughs (ChatGPT, GPT-3, DALL-E) have been made possible through extensive data collection a
527.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Suppose you had a guy whose only job was to flip through millions of photos until he found someone he thought looked like the photo of the suspect. Would you accept his word as sufficient evidence to arrest someone? I certainly wouldn&#x2
528.
by Imnimo 4y ago
>While the AI that generated it could be attributed, the nature of AI is that it breaks down existing writing and reconstructs it, so it's not that simple to name a source. This is a very weird and muddled description of what a lang
529.
by Imnimo 4y ago
I really, really don't want to use a touch screen while driving. Unfortunately it's looking like my options will be very slim on that front even outside of Tesla by the next time I have to buy a car.
530.
by Imnimo 4y ago
It's interesting to me that the eyewitness is "Jane Smith" - sometimes the fact that we're just predicting the most probable next word really shines through.
531.
by Imnimo 4y ago
It's not a question of whether someone who is already settled would up and move at the drop of a hat, but whether someone who is already in the market for an apartment would choose to rent a cheaper equivalent unit. It's definitel
532.
by Imnimo 4y ago
If I understand correctly, this dataset isn't even being used to train commercial facial recognition models, it's just being used to benchmark them? The implication seems to be that it should be illegal to even apply an algorithm
533.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Definitely feel like I'm playing a bit more GeoGuessr than Langoguessr. First one was a music video where I could get a good guess on the location by the style of license plates and background scenery. Second was a still frame shot o
534.
by Imnimo 4y ago
My point is that that's not the choice they're faced with. If they lower the rent for an unit just a bit below market rate for an equivalent unit, shouldn't we expect all of their units to sell? In other words, isn't Z
535.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Why would these two X's be the same? Lowering rent by X% doesn't mean you get X% more renters.
536.
by Imnimo 4y ago
There are a LOT of fundamental misunderstandings underlying this experiment, but I think the biggest is this: Why does the idea of a "political quiz" work for humans? Because humans are at least somewhat consistent - their answer
537.
by Imnimo 4y ago
On the one hand, it's dumb to let bots vote in your policy polls, so trying to filter them out makes perfect sense. On the other hand, it also seems dumb to not let potential customers vote - these are the people you're trying to
538.
by Imnimo 4y ago
A vote by who, the bots?
539.
by Imnimo 4y ago
Imagine you're the schmuck who agreed to Elon's "hardcore" work environment, showed up at 1 AM to do spontaneous code review, slept in the office, all because you so fervently believe in Elon's grand vision, and thi
540.
by Imnimo 4y ago
>Plus I don't think he realizes that the techniques that work for cars and rockets don't work in social media. >It's remarkable how many people who've never run any kind of company think they know how to run a tech

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