Jensson

27 ms·

601.
by Jensson 1y ago
Average people don't do that though.
602.
by Jensson 1y ago
Uninformed is better than misinformed, its better to not do that research at all than having such a high error rate as your example had. AI models often have much less error rate than you said there for certain topics, but the 40% error rat
603.
by Jensson 1y ago
> I used an LLM to explain to a poster at length why they fundamentally didn't understand what I said. It did a bang up job. The poster still didn't understand my original post. It didn't do a bang up job if the poster sti
604.
by Jensson 1y ago
> If I waste three months doing a manual literature review on papers which are fraudulent with 100% accuracy have I gained anything compared to doing it with an AI in 20 minutes with 60% accuracy? You don't see how adding 40% error
605.
by Jensson 1y ago
> You can find your interests, talents, and such more easily if you have the luck to have the smörgåsbord of cool things in life presented to you at a young age. That is called school, everyone goes there. Before school was mandatory and
606.
by Jensson 1y ago
> I'm not saying this is specifically the case for you, but it is remarkably common for visitors from other parts of the world to visit, go into what we consider a "convenience store", and then be confused that there'
607.
by Jensson 1y ago
Yeah, when I visited USA I was shocked to find lots of larger "grocery stores" didn't even stock the basics. In Europe that isn't a thing, everything larger than a regular room has fresh vegetables and meat and other sta
608.
by Jensson 1y ago
> ```while true: update_sensory_inputs() narrate_response() update_emotional_state() ``` You don't think that has already been made?
609.
by Jensson 1y ago
There is an AI bubble just like there were a dotcom bubble, they are not wrong everyone know there is an AI bubble even Sam Altman says that AI is currently a bubble. The question is how much value AI gives after the bubble has popped, but
610.
by Jensson 1y ago
You need an AI to do that, affordable robots are already here but the intelligence is not.
611.
by Jensson 1y ago
I'm not an American, whats wrong with what he said? If my areas reading score was plummeting I'd worry about our future viability, what is wrong with that?
612.
by Jensson 1y ago
Whats the point of graduating if you can't read?
613.
by Jensson 1y ago
> They're not asking "can this replace me?" they're asking "can this replace those other people?" People in general underestimate other people, so this is the wrong way to think about this. If it can't
614.
by Jensson 1y ago
It lasted for many centuries after they ran out of stuff to conquer, so no.
615.
by Jensson 1y ago
That is what they are doing here. Its less work for the few people who wanna call it veggie burger to change than for everyone else to change.
616.
by Jensson 1y ago
Or just make it illegal, that is less work overall.
617.
by Jensson 1y ago
But according to the article its much less hated in Sweden than for example USA or Greece, and we can see how the out party used to not be as hated in USA but is very hated now, while the levels in Sweden were always kind of modest while Gr
618.
by Jensson 1y ago
It gets that way when being pro trump gets you banned from r/politics, so all of those who are pro trump take over some other subreddit. It used to be they had their own, but after thedonald was banned they migrated to r/conservat
619.
by Jensson 1y ago
> Freedom of speech we don't like is the true litmus test of free speech. It is trivial to say I support free speech when someone says nice things about me. People are free to say mean things, they just aren't allowed to encour
620.
by Jensson 1y ago
Does r/conservative ban you for posting in some other sub?
621.
by Jensson 1y ago
> What country are you from? To "wish a politically motivated death" on someone is illegal there? It is illegal in most countries, no? Even in USA you aren't allowed to instigate murder.
622.
by Jensson 1y ago
> And sure, experts too can be narrow-minded and smug. Just like everybody else. Being an expert always adds a big weakness: You get paid to do this so you are biased. So no, they are not "just like everybody else", they have s
623.
by Jensson 1y ago
They tamed those though, very different. Tamed elephants wont go wreck your crops and might even keep untamed ones away.
624.
by Jensson 1y ago
You are wrong, there can be a circuit to count letters because it can easily normalize them internally, as we know it can transform text to base64 just fine. So there is no reason there can't be a circuit to count letters. The training
625.
by Jensson 1y ago
> Except they know it's wrong as soon as they say it and keep trying and trying again to correct themselves. But it doesn't realize that it can't write it, because it can't learn from this experience as it doesn'
626.
by Jensson 1y ago
But that doesn't put any value on those degrees, just the smart people.
627.
by Jensson 1y ago
You do realize that an engineering degree is better to learn how to learn than a typical liberal arts degree? Read academically adrift, this is well studies. In general the more difficult your degree the better it teaches you how to learn,
628.
by Jensson 1y ago
And African elephants form enormous herds, there used to be herds of hundreds of elephants roaming around, no way stone age level societies can defend against those all you can do is try to avoid them. Modern guns changed that of course.
629.
by Jensson 1y ago
It is really hard to kill an elephant, you need a lot of people to do it or big traps. You can lookup videos of people doing that, you have like 100 people standing around throwing spears at it as it slowly bleeds to death and that is when
630.
by Jensson 1y ago
The most reasonable to me is that megafauna come and wreck your farms, so you have to hunt them to extinction before farming is viable. Humans can stop a horse from eating their crops, but stopping an elephant or mammoth is not easy at all,

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