catigula

26 ms·

511.
by catigula 1y ago
1. Gemini is better at this. It will predicate any follow-up question you pose to it with a paragraph about how amazing and insightful you are. However, once the pleasantries are out of the way, I find that it is much more likely to take
512.
by catigula 1y ago
GPT-5 still has a terrible personality. "Yeah -- some bullshit " still feels like trash as the presentation is of a friendly person rather than an unthinking machine, which it is. The false presentation of humanness is a huge pro
513.
by catigula 1y ago
That's good, patient privacy is a fairly basic concept in the field of medicine, but it's always good to double-check
514.
by catigula 1y ago
The null hypothesis is that Apple chips aren't better. You simply assumed they were into evidence. It's up to you to provide the figures that they are. Of course, they really aren't, which is pretty obvious. It doesn't m
515.
by catigula 1y ago
Apple's marketing on this was a very impressive effort on this, evidenced by: >...I thought everyone agreed the comparable chips in 2020 weren’t? Possibly, but it was likely far, far closer (see maybe the AMD Ryzen 7 4800U) than jus
516.
by catigula 1y ago
What is the efficiency loss specifically? Do you even know, or are you just asserting it? >it doesn't matter because the ARM transition is essentially already done 'Essentially' is doing a lot of heavy-lifting here, but, p
517.
by catigula 1y ago
It's also amazing that they convinced developers that running a non-standard CPU instruction set through a laundered Rosetta layer was somehow battery or compute friendly lb for lb when an AMD processor (or even Intel) is plenty effici
518.
by catigula 1y ago
Obviously there are limits. Still, the principle stands. The notion that there's some clever loophole which allows you to exploit people only holds if people want to be exploited and cleverness in doing so should be rewarded. Obviously
519.
by catigula 1y ago
I mean, they just released their major version and it's not a Ferrari, it's marginally better than what they had on the market 3 years ago.
520.
by catigula 1y ago
The government can do whatever it wants. In China these people would be in labor camps for anti-social exploitation.
521.
by catigula 1y ago
"It isn't enough for your work to make me rich. You also have to care." We're in a weird place where we can actually read what these people think publicly.
522.
by catigula 1y ago
No, that's incorrect, Ashkenazi Jews are widely considered European. The only people who disagree are people engaging in a settler colonial political project, which is geopolitics, not fact.
523.
by catigula 1y ago
Ashkenazi Jews are ethnically European and plenty of people driving motorcycles have lived but there is a statistical connection between driving motorcycles and dying.
524.
by catigula 1y ago
The notion that simply pretending to not understand that I was making a value judgment about worth is an argument is tiring.
525.
by catigula 1y ago
Figuring out how to align misaligned incentives is an engineering problem. Obviously I disavow what you said, I reject all forms of advocacy of violence.
526.
by catigula 1y ago
Yes, consciousness is not explained by known physics. This is a trivial question to answer.
527.
by catigula 1y ago
[flagged]
528.
by catigula 1y ago
ChatGPT vibes in the statement lmao
529.
by catigula 1y ago
The magic of these agents is how quickly and adaptably they enable you to plagiarize work they've seen many times before.
530.
by catigula 1y ago
A lot of really smart people working on problems that don't even really need to be solved is an interesting aspect of market allocation.
531.
by catigula 1y ago
Ah, the aforementioned snake oil.
532.
by catigula 1y ago
I thought we were going to have AGI by now.
533.
by catigula 1y ago
You're right, it's hard to admit you can buy a $50 speaker and sub and EQ it to 95% maximum performance.
534.
by catigula 1y ago
You're afraid to die so we should reorder society to fail to prevent it because reasons.
535.
by catigula 1y ago
Informed audiophiles rely on Klippel output now
536.
by catigula 1y ago
I'd have simply deleted the post if the driving force of it were corrected. Mazda licensed the drivetrain because they're a small company without much development going on. They can't really make anything good.
537.
by catigula 1y ago
No, I'm aware of both involved technologies the implementations. I test drove the Mazda3 for my kids and it had some faux-luxury accoutrements but fundamentally it was an inferior car: the technology implementation was worse. Mazda has
538.
by catigula 1y ago
Right, which is why you're focusing on it rather than the two other claims made. >lacking in refinements compared to competitors like the Mazda3, and made for people who just see it as a way to get from point A to point B. Of course
539.
by catigula 1y ago
This just isn't the case anymore, Toyota isn't that company. Right now they're just producing cars that are better engineered and it isn't because their pieces are conservative. Their technology isn't lagging, in fa
540.
by catigula 1y ago
So, the interesting thing about this is that I've heard it before but I didn't really understand it until I drove with my father-in-law, who drives like a mental patient. His cluster was flashing constantly, warning him of immin

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