Veen

37 ms·

241.
by Veen 3y ago
I use ChatBot-UI to achieve something like 1 and 2 together. It runs locally and uses the OpenAI API to provide a ChatGPT-like experience, but the chat history is saved locally in the browser. It also has a useful prompt management sidebar.
242.
by Veen 3y ago
It's not possible. The current AI detectors are extremely unreliable, whatever people selling them might tell you. You'd probably get fewer false positives by filtering the people who send mail that you think is AI generated.
243.
by Veen 3y ago
But why? Your body doesn't care if the nutrients it gets are from naturally grown animals and plants or from a lab or factory, provided they are the right nutrients in the right quantities. It all gets broken down to its constituent co
244.
by Veen 3y ago
I get the impression Altman would like the US to regulate other AI companies, so that only the "responsible" ones can provide AI based services (i.e. OpenAI and Microsoft). It would take care of his moat problem.
245.
by Veen 3y ago
I wonder if it occurs to people who "try to fix what's broken" that things are as they are for a reason, and it might be a good reason, a series of compromises and hacks necessary to create a system that is far from perfect,
246.
by Veen 3y ago
I am basing it on my knowledge of the story, which I gained by reading things. Feel free to do the same.
247.
by Veen 3y ago
The most vociferous "anti-trans" people tend to be left-leaning feminists, in my experience.
248.
by Veen 3y ago
It was the electorate that got rid of the LibDems, not the Tories. They went from 57 MPs to 8, largely because they broke promises like the one on tuition fees.
249.
by Veen 3y ago
Curious how Nick Clegg has changed his tune on data collection since he went to work for Facebook. When he was leader of the Liberal Democrats and UK Deputy PM, he was strongly in favour of a data "Bill of Rights" that would limit
250.
by Veen 3y ago
That's not Google's definition of search spam, as I suspect you will soon find out.
251.
by Veen 3y ago
> I imagine with GPT this is very easy to generate now That's exactly what they are doing, but if they had any brains, they'd have a human read the answers before they publish: https://www.dragonflydb.io/faq&#x2
252.
by Veen 3y ago
I have access to Claude; it's OK but I don't find it of the same standard as GPT-4, although I don't use it for anything particularly interesting.
253.
by Veen 3y ago
> article itself is an emotion driven ad hominem attack on Musk No it isn't. I'm no great fan of Nick Cohen, but this article is at least well-argued enough to require as serious response, not a lazy dismissal. Cohen proposes a
254.
by Veen 3y ago
So move out of London. Move to the North where rents are vastly less expensive.
255.
by Veen 3y ago
It's very powerful individuals having a meeting, and what they decide, in secret, can have wide-ranging repercussions for people who lack their power—which is almost everybody else. It is not "conspiracy theory bullshit" to b
256.
by Veen 3y ago
It should be noted that these figures are based on an online survey. So the affected people have access to the internet, most likely via their phones.
257.
by Veen 3y ago
I suspect it means "15 million companies from around the world".
258.
by Veen 3y ago
How do you propose people should be punished when they commit billion-dollar frauds and lie about the medical benefits of their fictitious products?
259.
by Veen 3y ago
How dare someone self-promote in the midst of your self-promotion?
260.
by Veen 3y ago
Is this a U.S. thing? Where I live—a rural part of the UK—I don't think anyone thinks twice about letting their cats out. It's just what you do with cats.
261.
by Veen 3y ago
That’s more a problem of tokenisation. In many cases, an LLM doesn’t see individual letters at all, so it can’t encode them one at a time.
262.
by Veen 3y ago
console.anthropic.com
263.
by Veen 3y ago
I've occasionally thought that prompt engineering is better described as a type of rhetoric that aims to persuade LLMs to do what you want.
264.
by Veen 3y ago
It's a review in a general interest newspaper for the average headphone buyer. Almost no one who buys headphones knows what any of those things are.
265.
by Veen 3y ago
An alternative title might be "How Hacker News forces marketers to write better content".
266.
by Veen 3y ago
You'd be hard pushed to find a PR flack who does have "character".
267.
by Veen 3y ago
It's problematic for the same reason other injection attacks are. It allows an attacker to get their "code" running in what should be a privileged environment you control. In this case, the "code" is a natural langu
268.
by Veen 3y ago
I've been using the same Anker charging pad for the last 4 years through several iPhone upgrades. I use it to charge my AirPod Pro 2s as well.
269.
by Veen 3y ago
It's a straightforward expression of the company's position. I prefer it to the usual load of hedged PR bollocks.
270.
by Veen 3y ago
I got API access to GPT-4 almost immediately too, but I know people who have been waiting weeks. On the other hand, I don't have plugin access on ChatGPT yet, even though I applied for that as soon as it came out. There's probably

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