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TeMPOraL
searching PlanetScale…
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571.
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by
TeMPOraL
3mo ago
What if I don't want to run a business? I just want to run a website!
572.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
That's why I'm not a fan of DoH or certificate pinning. Those are tools of control.
573.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
Over saturated HDR is a good default in times when all TV shows only use various shades of pitch black.
574.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
The monitors aren't installing anything. That headline was a lie. It's Windows Update that's installing LG crapware upon seeing relevant hardware IDs. That's why the problem affected older monitors too - it's the
575.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
A person from Poland here: why does the country matter here? What are the implications you're implying?
576.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
I wouldn't call it silly, because see the two as directly equivalent and fundamentally the same thing.
577.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
That's the thing - they are more human-like intelligence than search engines . I'm gonna push back on your push-back here strongly. I'm not saying they are intelligent - but they're much more like human-like intellige
578.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
> If you were vulnerable to prompt injection, I could order you to do absolutely anything you're capable of doing and you would be helpless to do otherwise. Yes. Depending on specificity and timescales involved, we call that "
579.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
What makes you think the similarity is the superficial part, and not the difference in mechanism? I'd argue it's the latter. > The LLM that abruptly switches languages will also likely switch to a wildly unrelated topic. If a
580.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
Does this correct for mortgage? Because owning through a bank loan still amounts to a monthly subscription.
581.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
Most of the training set is half of the Internet. LLMs are pre-trained on general set of human biases and patterns of thinking.
582.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
So just like me, including the prompt injections if you count "nerd sniping" as such? (And in particular, switching languages on the fly is normal for people who speak more than one well, it's something you learn not to do
583.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
You're fixating on what's a meaningless blip in the story; the technological world was built on post-WW2 US spending that ended 40+ years ago .
584.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
> Nvidia selling more GPU's at the cost of it's datacenter business is pretty close to Kodak selling digital cameras at the cost of film. You mean they resisted the idea trying to protect their legacy business, and it ended u
585.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
That's a bad and tired example as it confuses people just as much as it does (or rather, did?) LLMs.
586.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
It's cheaper . That's, like, the only reason ever the mass market adopts any alternative. And usually better, too.
587.
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TeMPOraL
3mo ago
Tale as old as time. Revolution has been merchandised. The action and the reaction, they all have suppliers, which often turn out to be the same entities supplying to both sides.
588.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
Or just AI denialists like to say "LLMs can't do X" even though they can and have been doing it for the past few months or more. They only get called out once the current SOTA LLMs get so good at it, that any rando can trivia
589.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
> I regularly use a website in which a submit button does not change state in any way. It is indistinguishable from the click having gone to /dev/null. And the completion of the action takes a copule of seconds. In the good o
590.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
> The only payoff is convenience. That's how little people and even businesses value their privacy. Well that, and after 2+ decades of this, we can pretty much conclusively tell it worked out great for them . They were - and are
591.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
Yes, but they'll be doing it between age of 2 and 7, not 20 and 90.
592.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
> Flat disagree with this. Small org CEOs are close to their customers and employees and if they behave like dicks then they get punished quickly. Obviously some still do, because people, but it's harder for a small company CEO to
593.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
> Do you want to make games, or do 3D engine programming? Yup. If you start making an engine, you probably won't make a game - especially if you're learning along the way. It's technically possible to succeed at both, bu
594.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
And I disagree with yours :). Large organizations are necessary if you want things like airplanes and rockets and computers and MRI machines to exist. And if you feel you benefit from those things yourself, then large organizations that c
595.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
My machine has compartments arranged like this: [ 2 | 3 ] ---------- [ 1 ] 1 is for powder detergent, 2 is for liquid detergent, 3 is for softeners and such. All three LLMs (Gemini twice, since NotebookLM) insist
596.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
> I love the asymmetry. Much as I hate to defend companies climbing to success and pulling up the ladder afterwards, this asymmetry you note is kind of the whole point a company would want to grow big . Growing an organization has som
597.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
4. And we need.... something? to realize that both "common sense" / "multiple laypeople" and peer-reviewed studies are right. Indeed, as per 2., no one is doing the experiments with rocks of different weight, and
598.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
Proof is not binary, it depends on the claim and the constraints you put around it, and the nature of the subject of your claim. Most of the general LLM discourse in our industry is still closer to "proof of the pudding is in the eatin
599.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
FYI: I just had three SOTA LLMs + NotebookLM all fail at the simple task of explaining to me where to put a powder detergent in my particular newly bought washing machine, despite having photos of the machine and ability to find the manual
600.
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TeMPOraL
4mo ago
> PTO I know GP said "available to general public", but my mind went straight to PTO after reading "One of, if not the most dangerous tools". Less common to see (especially in cities) than saws, but I think larger p
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