broast

16 ms·

151.
by broast 4y ago
> but as we've seen with Stadia, it's just not quite there yet. .... if you are using Stadia as an example of the capabilities of this technology, it is a mistake. Stadia was always the least capable of all the game streaming s
152.
by broast 4y ago
It's a little confusing about airports specifically. Usually official airport usb stations are built into the furniture. They would have to take the thing apart to insert a device? I don't see an example in this article of an inc
153.
by broast 4y ago
The app ux is buggy and I'm one to complain on spotifys forums about it, but I do wonder about the sentiments in this thread, as I still find having access to spotifys library or capabilities with podcasts, music, playlists, making pla
154.
by broast 4y ago
This type of product might be better served by using a completion API in the format of a debate, rather than chat api, to avoid the filters. Unfortunately, OAI made that too costly for most.
155.
by broast 4y ago
Ah, so like a presidential debate
156.
by broast 4y ago
I think it's more natural than you might think. For example, my company laid off a lot of people to try to be profitable, and now they pay me more but I have a smaller team with tighter deadlines. I have no choice but to use gpt for a
157.
by broast 4y ago
I know I can't be the only one that finds text completion much more useful and powerful than an agent that wants to chat with me.
158.
by broast 4y ago
It's like dealing with electricity (or maybe the internet). Early skeptics believe it is a curiosity with little application. People see how it can jump all over the place and create disasters that they can't imagine having engine
159.
by broast 4y ago
Or these ai wrapper companies will get a head start on building the software technology to use LLM's while others work on getting these types of models (from open source or competing offerings) to run directly on our phones
160.
by broast 4y ago
This is still more than other more privaleged people have to sacrifice per attempt
161.
by broast 4y ago
Perhaps these papers are also just coincidence. This field is so new and this type of reasoned completion chaining seems like it was an inevitability. I imagine many other active gpt products that got started early hand rolled similar syste
162.
by broast 4y ago
Renaissance Technologies Medallion Fund is more akin to AI. The fund only actively manages 10 billion dollars, but with huge annual returns.
163.
by broast 4y ago
If LLM's have hidden models like people say they do, a hedge fund might be able to replicate the success that RenTech has had with their hidden Markov models. I mean, they recruited NLP engineers to achieve the greatest level of succes
164.
by broast 4y ago
To be fair, just because someone thinks a job is horrible doesn't mean they would quit.
165.
by broast 4y ago
Some people have made a career out of being good at reading, debugging, and fixing complex incoherent code that was written by other people. I imagine those will thrive in the near future.
166.
by broast 4y ago
Personally I like him because he is amateurish. I think you'll find that people can relate to amateur level discussions because most people are amateurs.
167.
by broast 4y ago
Personally I find completions as equally useful as the chat interface and I'm waiting for OpenAI to prioritize economizing and adding plug-ins for gpt3/4 for completions like they have for chat and gpt-3.5-turbo. Being able to rel
168.
by broast 4y ago
Learn to read code that you didn't write
169.
by broast 4y ago
I think this thread was started by the manager that has to hear that push back, hence the headaches.
170.
by broast 4y ago
What if you already have important planned and unplanned urgent work occupying all your SRE'S for the month? On a team or org that's already running thin? Surely you've been there.
171.
by broast 4y ago
Solipsism implies there is only the self. However, it is possible that we all have similar enough brains that have evolved for us to share a false reality together, like Donald Hoffman's recent theories. On that note I do often wonder
172.
by broast 4y ago
I use cannabis daily, and I also follow all the studies suggesting cognitive decline, alzheimers, and heart issues, etc. However, having not started till I was in my mid 20's, I do find that maybe I benefited from that cognitive declin
173.
by broast 4y ago
They showed is Gattaca in school around that age, for some reason.
174.
by broast 4y ago
I'm a fan of the thousand brain theory of consciousness. Something like our consciousness is the experience of a democratic voting process involving all the cells in our body.
175.
by broast 4y ago
I have a blind colleague at work. I interviewed him and recall he was using a screen reader in the IDE while solving our coding problem. I thought that was amazing to witness. He's a great engineer.
176.
by broast 4y ago
Markov chains are great for modeling human language and human decision making. ChatGPT demonstrates this and the results are not trivial. I don't see it being glorified beyond what it plainly does
177.
by broast 4y ago
It is pretty simple to summarize the constraints of your codebase and ask for a conceptual solution, I find this much more useful than generating code. Similarly, I've saved hours or days on bug investigations by describing the bug and
178.
by broast 4y ago
It's the hardest part but also the most fun.
179.
by broast 4y ago
Ignoring that the film industry in India is popularly called Bollywood, in honor of Hollywood.
180.
by broast 4y ago
String search would be a good fall back but I think the AI can handle it too: Hey chatgpt, here's my list of secrets: xxx, yyy, zzz Does the following text contain any variations of my secrets? <previous chat output here> Please

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