Zenzero

12 ms·

91.
by Zenzero 2y ago
... You can just upload a random image off the internet if you're that worried about it.
92.
by Zenzero 2y ago
After reading the whole article I feel the author misses the point (intentionally or not). LLMs are not truth machines. The article feels like a long winded rant about how Gemini is supposed to perform perfectly as a source of knowledge. Th
93.
by Zenzero 2y ago
>Do you have an actual instance of something like that happening? My colleague being dragged in front of the board for a similarly stupid situation. Knock on wood I haven't been, but there are far too many people that hear what they
94.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Not everything needs to be implanted. A process similar to haemodialysis intended to filter microplastics would be what we need. You also can't just have a catch all "filtering of toxins" like that. There are many molecules a
95.
by Zenzero 2y ago
> But it's a lot less black and white than you seem to feel. That's the problem. The concept of what is reasonable is too nebulous to rely on. Also people are quite simply really dumb. You can make some innocuous statement like
96.
by Zenzero 2y ago
The difficulty partially lies in that there are numerous different "flavors" of medicine in any given specialty. Coupled with the vast amount of medical knowledge that is known in part or simply hypothesized given current evidence
97.
by Zenzero 2y ago
I'm both a doctor and a SWE.
98.
by Zenzero 2y ago
For me the disorder of it is stressful to look at. The brain has poor cable management. That said I do get this eerie void feeling from the image. My first thought was to marvel how this is what I am as a conscious being in terms of my &quo
99.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Given my experience with LLMs I am skeptical that enough prompt engineering and tuning can adequately summarize patient records. I don't expect an LLM to adequately interpret data in a way that is useful to me. While much is missed on
100.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Likely an unidentified illness
101.
by Zenzero 2y ago
We are at the phase where large corporations are testing the will of states. The proper approach should be to ramp up penalties on apple.
102.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Yes I was hoping to see some actual repos of boilerplate code. Just listing what libraries/languages go into a stack seems to lack usefulness. It's like if I was looking for some Redux boilerplate and I just get linked to Redux.
103.
by Zenzero 2y ago
I would be sympathetic to you if it were 2 years. Expecting "forever" is just entitlement. Smart thermostat features require ongoing support. You aren't entitled to the labor of other people forever just because you bought a
104.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Sure if you like mistakes.
105.
by Zenzero 2y ago
We don't need any more recommendations of AI scribes. There are already hundreds of them. That business opportunity lasted 5 minutes before becoming fully saturated.
106.
by Zenzero 2y ago
> This is a really big problem with the AI industry. People don’t know the domain well enough and assume it is a fit. Yep. This is painfully obvious in the medical world right now. Too many tech-only people assuming they can understand
107.
by Zenzero 2y ago
> But when you are Apple the sums are so huge and the choice of places you can invest so limited, that giving it back to the shareholders and letting them decide is pretty much your only option. A good problem to have. Crazy thought but
108.
by Zenzero 2y ago
If you're that focused on optimization you wouldn't be traversing JSON. As an aside the js example above could be simplified to a reduce().
109.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Bertolli?
110.
by Zenzero 2y ago
I believe it. It seems to be a natural consequence of the wealth imbalance in the US. There is an obscene amount of money looking to be placed at the top, but nowhere great to put it. At the bottom all of the industries that relied on dispo
111.
by Zenzero 2y ago
The people in PE don't concern themselves with the wellbeing of a company in any sort of moral or sentimental sense. The company's future is dependent on what turns the highest profit on their time and investment. Sometimes the mo
112.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Based on how Chipotle has been the last couple years though, I foresee them going down the route of Red Lobster within the next 10 years. That kind of valuation goes against how bad the food has gotten.
113.
by Zenzero 2y ago
You're spot on. I haven't been to any sort of Red Lobster owned property in years. The last time I went to Olive garden it was completely transparent how the microwaved Sysco food is the norm now. I sat there thinking how AI could
114.
by Zenzero 2y ago
This is just juxtaposition of two completely unrelated things. The only relationship they have is an endpoint of death.
115.
by Zenzero 2y ago
This is almost becoming too much to respond to everyone in this thread saying this. The problem is not the machine. It is the human labor involved in maintaining operation of that machine. Vents are also labor intensive. You can't just
116.
by Zenzero 2y ago
ECMO is not getting "optimized" any time soon. It is solidly a procedure that requires enormous human focus and labor to maintain the conditions that enable it.
117.
by Zenzero 2y ago
As much as I can see why the company making these homes would not want to cover up the unique texture of the walls, I feel it somewhat hurts the appeal. If they put the extra effort into adding some drywall and making it virtually indisting
118.
by Zenzero 2y ago
I haven't understood this approach. If you're going as far as not using js, do you not use a mobile phone? No loyalty programs? No credit cards? How intense is your approach towards security?
119.
by Zenzero 2y ago
As much as I support the decision are we just going to keep playing this game flipping back and forth across administrations?
120.
by Zenzero 2y ago
Yes this is the exact effect I am aiming for. There's just something about watching yourself from a different perspective that lets you have fresh judgment on it as if it were a different person.

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