SirMaster

15 ms·

91.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
The next likely tokens for a response to a question that can't possibly be answered from the context should be "I" followed by "don't", followed by "know".
92.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
How about instead of blaming the user for not understanding how AI works, the AI makers stop letting their chatbots answer questions so confidently that they clearly can't answer... If I ask the AI about some health issue, it says some
93.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
Well they said hardware that supports it is expensive, so I was just mentioning the hardware price, not the Dirac license cost.
94.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
Subsidized smartphone is definitely still here. I got my 17 Pro ($1100) from ATT for free which is almost twice the cost of the phones back then. And my monthly cost is only $35/mo as well for the 3 year term, for unlimited data too, w
95.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
8% savings accounts? It says today 0.01% below that, but there are definitely high yield saving accounts in the 4-5% range today... So sure it's half as good, if 8% really was common back then... but weren't loan interest rates e
96.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
You can get a miniDSP 2x4HD for like $225 that supports Dirac Live.
97.
by SirMaster 5mo ago
Apparently it's not obvious by evidence of the investment in them and stock value.
98.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Not my experience at all. I have never seen anything remotely like you describe on my feed.
99.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Same, i don't see any problem with my facebook feed, it's all just friends and family postings and local events and some local news posts and things like that. No political content or anything I would consider rage bait.
100.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I question why websites can even access all this info without asking or notifying the user. Why don't browsers make it like phones where the server (app) has to be granted permission to access stuff?
101.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Anecdotally: ibuprofen, methylprednisolone, epidural lumbar steroid injection all did little to nothing for my herniated disc nerve pain. Acetaminophen worked wonders, even better than an opioid.
102.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I had a herniated disc and severe nerve pain. I took 16 ibuprofen a day, 4 200mg pills every 6 hours, it did nothing that I could tell. I also used a methylprednisolone dose pack, also didn't seem to help. I also tried prescribed opio
103.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I had severe nerve pain due to a herniated disc. While awaiting a surgery, I was prescribed an opioid (Tramadol) but it didn't seem to help much at all. Acetaminophen actually worked better than the opioid for me...
104.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Yes, I had a herniated disc and had severe nerve pain. While waiting for a time when I could get surgery to fix it acetaminophen reduced the pain even more than opioids! ibuprofen and an oral steroid like methylprednisolone did nothing... A
105.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
>For inflammatory pain (most headaches, most pain from injuries), ibuprofen absolutely works better. Unfortunately, for me ibuprofen doesn't seme to help at all with any of these. Like I understand that my pain are often inflammato
106.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I always use acetaminophen as ibuprofen doesn't seem to do anything for me... I have personally never found a use for ibuprofen that ever made any noticeable impact for me. I have tried it for headaches, fever, muscle pain, nerve pain,
107.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Oh wow, it's much clearer now. Guess it was a mistake lol.
108.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Why is the photo so blurry?
109.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Yeah, my friend's is a HW4.5 vehicle apparently and on FSD v14.3.x
110.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I ride in my friends Model Y Performance occasionally and the FSD thoroughly impresses me. I don't understand what the complaints are. It goes from start to end without any intervention the vast majority of the time. Any interventions
111.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I think the premise is that the betting market prediction odds should be more accurate than other sources of statistics because of the underlying financial incentive.
112.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I thought the point of them is they are “truth machines” they give a financial incentive for the insider class to essentially share what they know. The benefit to those outside the insider class are that we now have a better idea of the pot
113.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
>like, is he allowed to just put in any old toilet, or is there a gpf restriction? And if the LLM gets that wrong? It's his job to know the codes or how to go to a reliable resource to find out the correct codes.
114.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
That's exactly my point. It seemed like a new futuristic product category, first of it's kind. I watched it live and I bought one right when they came available. To me it delivered a user experience unlike anything else that exist
115.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I thought GPT-3 wasn't released to the public for awhile?
116.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
I guess it's just hard for me to consider those even "smartphones" with such small screens without capacitive multi-touch and with web browsers that didn't work properly on so many websites, at least compared to safari o
117.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Apple waited on smartphones? I thought the original iPhone was basically first. Do you count blackberry and palm pilot as Apple waiting to see?
118.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
So we should educate people about it. Don't you think that constantly coddling people about tech just breeds tech-illiterate people? Wouldn't it be better if people were more tech-literate? Coddling only works when those who are i
119.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Worth the time? Can you not just use some automation or tool to post your stuff to multiple platforms including X? I find it really hard to believe that even with lower views on X than the past, that it's literally not worth the tiny a
120.
by SirMaster 6mo ago
Yet they still make trifold phones where one of the folds is on the outer side...

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