beardyw

22 ms·

511.
by beardyw 8mo ago
> Glue Gun For Cheese Not military. Just take a regular glue gun and feed a long cylindrical piece of cheese into it. It might work. Might not. Don't try this at home.
512.
UK watchdog eyes Meta's smart glasses after workers say they 'see everything'(theregister.com)
4 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
513.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Technology: nothing about the technology
514.
by beardyw 8mo ago
If it doesn't work it's not SEO.
515.
Anthropic's AI model Claude gets popularity boost after US Military feud(theguardian.com)
4 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
516.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Is that even legal?
517.
by beardyw 8mo ago
There is a whole tragedy of modern times in what you say. Thank you.
518.
by beardyw 8mo ago
“Why do I need to know math when calculators exist?”. Because calculators do arithmetic, not maths. The same fallacies apply to AI. Language is subtly used for communication between humans.
519.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Is this related to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47154604 3 days ago? I am in my 70s. The funky theme is for me almost impossible to read. Please add an option for something like black om white. In a short run it wor
520.
by beardyw 8mo ago
I feel your description of the process as stupid fits neatly into that analogy. Rather than rail against it, work out why they seem reluctant.
521.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Because they are large language models. The clue is in the name. They are equally useless at opening a can of sardines.
522.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Are you familiar with Chesterton’s Fence?
523.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Is there a viable cooling strategy? I can't imagine one. Link not working for me.
524.
by beardyw 8mo ago
I think the problem is the training data. Whilst I don't know, I would guess that the greatest driving factors are "does it work", "how long did it take to write".
525.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Just that "It arrived, as if by magic" should be read with a significant pause, whereas "It contained potatoes, cabbages, cheese and beer" needs no pause at all. The commas merely indicate a list.
526.
People living in UK's poorest areas have less diverse gut bacteria, study finds(theguardian.com)
5 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
527.
by beardyw 8mo ago
A country is a fence around a piece of land. Odd in a way that people should feel anything about it.
528.
by beardyw 8mo ago
My only criticism would be that all commas are not created equal, so that pauses, say in lists, sometimes suggest meaning which was not intended.
529.
by beardyw 8mo ago
What is steak? It is flesh cut from the body of a dead cow. When I eat black pudding it's because it is delicious and something I have grown up with. Fixating on where animal products come from is nonsense.
530.
by beardyw 8mo ago
How is "nowe" a better spelling for "now" since the trailing 'e' typically softens the preceding vowel? And "proove", what does the 'e' add?
531.
Amazon would rather blame its own engineers than its AI(theregister.com)
79 points by beardyw 8mo ago|10 comments
532.
Orbital datacenters are a pie-in-the-sky idea: Gartner(theregister.com)
1 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
533.
Go library maintainer brands GitHub's Dependabot a 'noise machine'(theregister.com)
3 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
534.
ICO fines Reddit £14.47M for letting kids slip past the gate(theregister.com)
8 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
535.
by beardyw 8mo ago
Is it a good idea to do that? Feels like loaded guns for children.
536.
by beardyw 8mo ago
If AI was doing its job there would be no overload.
537.
Pop album release days linked to spike in US fatal crashes(theregister.com)
3 points by beardyw 8mo ago|1 comments
538.
AI coding assistant Cline compromised to create more OpenClaw chaos(theregister.com)
2 points by beardyw 8mo ago|0 comments
539.
Baby chicks pass the bouba-kiki test, challenging a theory of language evolution(scientificamerican.com)
89 points by beardyw 8mo ago|38 comments
540.
by beardyw 8mo ago
He was in Greggs at the time.

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