captaincaveman

9 ms·

61.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Well that person has reputation/credibility and some reasoning they apply, before passing on the information. Just because you read that the world is flat are you gonna start telling people that? Now let's be clear, some people
62.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Unattributed thoughts I'm not convinced that is giving back, further I do think this is susceptible to attack, how many flat earth articles do I need to pump out for chatGPT to consume and come to very wrong conclusions? Perhaps there
63.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
They should be able to use it to check for contradictions against what the Bard has generated and facts in the KG. For example I asked chatGPT about birds that can't fly and it started bullshitting about all sorts of birds that clearly
64.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I remember making mobile games/apps on early devices, I don't think any of those were particularly compelling either ...
65.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I think VR for games is fine, still clunky as a physical experience at the moment with relatively basic graphics. Improve those things and I'll be upgrading my Quest 1.
66.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Money isn't lost its been spent on research, of course finding a 100 ways something doesn't work doesn't mean that much if you don't find the 1 way that does. Meta are trying to force AR into the world, like trying to pr
67.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
That is painfully close to being true, and truth is, no one wants to maintain code.
68.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I don't get how you can't see your in the same sinking boat of tech?
69.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
It's called abstraction, which is used when modelling categories of things, you do it lots when you write code right, so things are reusable. Like you probably have something called an iterrable in your programming language of choice,
70.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
So what? This argument gets thrown up by someone nearly every time documentation gets mentioned. 1. Does it matter if not entirely accurate with the as-is? It showed the previous state or intention, that is typically very useful and a lit
71.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
robots.txt lacks nuance about copyright, it doesn't really serve the same purpose.
72.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I also have this problem and has been something I've been thinking about for some time, and have started building. All the comments here have been great validation, that there is others with a need, which is encouraging. I've most
73.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
normally you go : data -> information -> knowledge. Although the definitions are some what murky, this is the generally accepted model. I think what you are talking about is personal knowledge management.
74.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Assuming you're talking about inside an enterprise, rather than something minor or personal, then yes (although not necessarily my decisions). A trap that sometimes gets laid out is it a binary build or buy decision, there is typically
75.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
yeah it could use something like pictorial writing, lets call it hieroglyphics or better still a logogram language where each symbol means a thing like Chinese, hmm or maybe we could create an alphabet of characters where on there own they
76.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
It's a structure for representing Knowledge and optionally reasoning. A relational database is fine for lots of instances of data that are basically the same (i.e. rows in a table), if you want the table to be really flexible to deal w
77.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
it works well for laying out information for reading, and has some additional markup beyond just layout (unlike markdown), I'd argue it is fairly rudimentary and not extensible.
78.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
yet has no metadata or any semantics, its basically just how you layout text ...
79.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Which is basically my point!
80.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Spent many a Sunday afternoon wondering around that castle, did you find the knights mess hall, has an awesome echo, used to visit just to shout in there with the kids :)
81.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Markdown is fine for formatting text, not convinced it's great for knowledge management.
82.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
do_something if not already_done? Problem with so much syntactic sugar is you need to retain/recall the semantics of the vocabulary. As a polyglot programmer who doesn't write much code anymore, it slows me down.
83.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I'm not entirely sure we have even identified all the problems of AGI yet, if so would be interested to see that list?
84.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Generally not a fan of Atlassian, but I can't say Confluence search has been a problem, I have more problems searching within Google Workspace (if its still called that this week).
85.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
"Top Programmers", hmm depends what you mean by this, do you mean solving the sort of very narrow problems as done in Olympiads and the like, or something more useful. I suspect the 'Top Mathematicians' are not those tha
86.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
I work for a reasonable sized enterprise, I can literally not think of a single use for these VR headsets, apart from some novelty, such as trying to make compulsory training more interesting. And they aren't going to buy everyone hea
87.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Text is okay, but describing a graph is difficult and not as intuitive as a diagram. This doesn't mean UML is needed for the diagram, however the alternative is a semantically weak ad hoc diagram, and I'm not a fan of UML even th
88.
Data Centric Manifesto(datacentricmanifesto.org)
1 points by captaincaveman 4y ago|0 comments
89.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Can you show an example of the text you was trying to extract entities from, interested to see the problem.
90.
by captaincaveman 4y ago
Well shouldn't be too difficult to test these hypotheses, if the AI approach is better then actually run a study and show that!

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