antegamisou

7 ms·

31.
by antegamisou 1y ago
> tales of technological ingenuity are mostly just an attempt to invent some romantic lore around stolen designs. This is a biased take. One can make a similar and likely more factual claim about the US , where largely every innovation
32.
by antegamisou 1y ago
The forcing factors aren't what they are supposed to be though. "Credible" sources and citations are exclusively up to the article moderators personal tastes which are very rarely objective.
33.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Omg you mean everyone's becoming an insufferable Redditor?
34.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Sounds like you're either a Wikipedia landlord or don't use it for anything other than STEM articles. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Contentious_topics
35.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Doing so still forces me to do a linear conversational format, and it just isn't functional. So A"I" isn't I... huh, who would've thought.
36.
by antegamisou 1y ago
More signs of AI Writing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Signs_of_AI_writing
37.
by antegamisou 1y ago
My Goodness, looks like Computer 'Science' is a complete euphemism now.
38.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Seriously those headlines are getting DailyMail sensationalism levels of ridiculous.
39.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Sounds like a skill issue.
40.
by antegamisou 1y ago
I find the opposite to be true. Most of these are really just reinventing the wheel of foundational GNU tools that are really powerful provided one has spent some time on them.
41.
by antegamisou 1y ago
I agree with you but there's nothing astonishing about any of this unfortunately, it was bound to happen. Almost all of cautionary statements about AI abuse fall on deaf ears of HN's overenthusiastic and ill-informed rabble, stul
42.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Why does one have to pay an extraordinary amount for it then? Does all money go to the facilities and the staff? (which mind you by law isn't mandated to consist of physicians) Again: Yes, it's "illegal" but it's e
43.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Euthanasia in Switzerland ^ has been a notorious profitable practice for years, compared to the Netherlands where it's almost exclusively practiced on those with terminal debilitating disease. ^ Yes, it's "illegal" but i
44.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Obsolete academia etiquette.
45.
by antegamisou 1y ago
This is easily the case for most laypeople, in my experience at least. Plenty of people fairly taken aback by GenAI's capabilities, some of them have genuinely expressed concern for human intelligence extinction very soon.
46.
by antegamisou 1y ago
I think the notion largely boils down to another dogmatic display of tech industry's megalomania.
47.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Make that shit cure cancer/disease and abstain from that modern Space race equivalent BS ffs.
48.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Yeah and while I can relate to your first sentiment, it's still infinitely better than some AI slop like this generative music shit that is currently at the top of the frontpage.
49.
by antegamisou 1y ago
> 'If I were better at math, I would have been better AI researcher This is the first time I've seen someone claim this. I don't if it's display of anti-intellectualism or plain ignorance. Otoh, most AI/ML papers
50.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Don't be hesitant to suggest that YC loves too funding questionable ideas all the time.
51.
by antegamisou 1y ago
> attempt to derail people into low level math when that is not the crux of the question at all. Is the barrier to entry to the ML/AI field really that low? I think no one seasoned would consider fundamental linear algebra 'lo
52.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Find someone on HN that doesn't trivialize fundamental math yet encourages everyone to become a PyTorch monkey that ends up having no idea why their models are shite: impossible .
53.
by antegamisou 1y ago
> It was no ChatGPT he was talking about As if it's in any way less horrifying having the entire Internet infested with AI slop.
54.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Saved me a click, thanks.
55.
by antegamisou 1y ago
> You might feel that the racism is scientifically justified, but that belief is controversial. Sir, this is HN, we love junk science and Sam Altman.
56.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Carefully re-read the parent comment, I never wrote what you've accused me of.
57.
by antegamisou 1y ago
So it's still not unsettling to you they came up with something that is actually capable of reading your very private thoughts. You're aware the potentially secondary password protection isn't what made this feasible, aren&#x
58.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Idk, LLM writing style somehow almost always ends up sounding like an insufferable smartass Redditor spiel. Maybe it's only appealing to the respective audience.
59.
by antegamisou 1y ago
Understandably I'm becoming a bit dogmatic but I'll say it again, AIMA/PRML/ESL are still the best reference textbooks for foundational AI/ML and will be for a long time. AIMA is Artificial Intelligence: A Modern A
60.
by antegamisou 1y ago
It's really just a political statement, he's saying that you better get accustomed to being overworked that you'd only have time for parasocial relationships like these AI absurdities they're coming up with.

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