TeMPOraL

16 ms·

331.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> Nothing's stopping core developers from adopting LLM generated code for themselves, while banning it for external contributors And if they're doing that, why would they tell you, or anyone? And if they're doing that re
332.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
In this case there's a difference between CGI and generative AI. However they came up with arrangement of pixels on the screen, the product is still portrayed accurately. Now, unless the company in question got their new strings into S
333.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> Why do only the poor quality LLM code generation users make PRs to open source projects, and never the engineers that know how to really use it correctly? Selection bias? OSS has a thing proprietary projects don't - an endless c
334.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
It's the first time I hear something like this; if that's true, then this must be one major case of meaning shift, because since forever I've known and used and seen used this term to refer to the flaws of privatization. Th
335.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> I don't do sports but assuming the muscle heat requirement is a thing Metabolism produces heat, human bodies have a complex heat management system, that for reasons of physics, is much better at heating itself up when it's
336.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Well, we don't have Star Trek holograms yet, so you can trust what you can see performed in person. (Good luck getting close enough to actually tell if the live performance is real or faked, though, for anything other than small, local
337.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Wouldn't this be basically fraudulent advertising?
338.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
"If you put even half as much effort into homework, as you put into faking dog bite marks, ..."
339.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
First thing the article does is explain that they did and it was a wrong choice.
340.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
It's literal gradient descent.
341.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
That depends on which side of the JS rendering bullshit you're sitting. If you're on the serving side, yes. But I do the same as GP, just on the receiving side. That is, reaching out for help to baby eldritch entity, because that&
342.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
You two have just spelled out a very specific bet. Care to put a wager on it? :)
343.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Yup. And performance problems don't just bleed the user base, they also slow down development and testing internally, both directly and by nudging developers away from attempting some tests or use cases in the first place.
344.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> (like one continually washes a cup to give it value over time). But it doesn't give value, it prevents value loss . I don't know why people are telling themselves maintenance work is virtuous. It's waste. It's
345.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Your comment is already showing the mistaken, poisonous belief of security maximalism, that tries to reinterpret_cast everything into hacks and cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Most of these things aren't "hacking". They'r
346.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Money. SaaS as a model allowed the service provider to take 100% control over the product and how it may or may not be used. Everything else is downstream from that. FLOSS killed market for end-device software. Cloud+SaaS neutered FLOSS (th
347.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
I don't now, I emphasize with the agent here. The experience of modern computing is largely that of a computer standing between you and your goal and being obnoxious. This holds true for both normies in their daily consumption, and sof
348.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> It's more like everyone is speed running to how fast they can convince others that "half decent" is good enough. But that's what Agile is all about, isn't it? We've been speedrunning delivering increasin
349.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Passkeys, 2FA being deployed the more intensely the more trivial and non-critical for users a site is, mobile platforms getting absurdly locked down, naive takes on "lethal trifecta" sucking out whatever little air in AI discussio
350.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> [1] green people who, like watermelons, are only green on the outside and then bright extremist red on the inside I hate political labels on principle, but I admit I'd find it fitting if some green parties started to be called &
351.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Nothing is great for wildlife, including leaving it alone and undisturbed, because nature doesn't care if animals are happy, or even if they exist.
352.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Indeed. Energy is at the core of everything we do. Make it more expensive, you immediately make some people go hungry, and then you also make everything else in the economy a tad more expensive, slowing things down, and as market readjusts
353.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
For one we need to start talking about taking off the weights from security dimension, because it's becoming ridiculously overemphasized for things where it frankly doesn't matter much for. All at the cost of "usability&quo
354.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
That's not what speed is useful for. I just pasted your comment and its whole inheritance chain to it, started my comment, and asked to generate a total of 9 completions, 3 from each of {current & next word, current paragraph, curr
355.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
AI is already fast enough that human is a bottleneck. Hell, typing speed became a bottleneck like it was never before. I mean, if an agent can do half-decent work in less time than it takes the user to prompt them (and "user" in
356.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
It's pretty clear if you see what's happening on current phones. Autocorrect that works. Reply suggestions that almost work, just need to be tad more accurate (probably more of a data access issue than model) and a tad faster to l
357.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
What is the model they're using there though? Interrogated, it claims it's a BERT variant and has capabilities around GPT-3 and below GPT-4. (Not that I believe it, it writes too well for GPT-3.) Hosted frontier models from two ye
358.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
Einstein didn't magically one day woke up and jump on relativity theory. He had prerequisites in terms of recent mathematical advancements (notation) and physical discoveries, and a job exposing him to a lot of lateral thinking, and ti
359.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
> There are also ways to get around kiosk mode restrictions, or at least there were for Windows in kiosk mode back in the day. We used it to get browsing access or to just mess with the kiosk. The fun! And that's probably by far t
360.
by TeMPOraL 2mo ago
At this point at least half of your day is spent doing work that you shouldn't be doing in the first place, but over past decades companies saw it fit to eliminate specialized roles with legible paychecks, and smear the work they did o

More ›