causal

25 ms·

541.
by causal 1y ago
I think such a tool could be useful for ensuring all the facts get included, but I hate the idea that some departments could start highering illiterate officers if this tech goes far enough.
542.
by causal 1y ago
Kinda missing the point though if you're finding strength in industry
543.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah it kind of matters how you define AI. Tiktok and other short-forms videos are arguably AI addiction.
544.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah I think we often point to the youth because we often implicitly value them more than others, but I've seen seniors more addicted to Tiktok than any kid I've met. In some ways kids have more adaptive power than older generatio
545.
by causal 1y ago
That was my suspicion at first as well, but I hope it's real because I am certain there are people who need it.
546.
by causal 1y ago
Something social media proved long before AI is that a significant portion of the population would consume low-nutrition socialization like Twitter all day if it lets the avoid having face to face conversations. AI lets them remove even hav
547.
by causal 1y ago
Hey I just wanted to say this is one of the better studies I've seen - not clickbaity, very forthright about what is being claimed, and presented in such an easy-to-digest format. Thanks so much for doing this.
548.
by causal 1y ago
Agreed and +1 on "always feels like it is almost there" leading to time sink. AI is especially good at making you feel like it's doing something useful; it takes a lot of skill to discern the truth.
549.
by causal 1y ago
CTOs at most of my companies were more like tech evangelists
550.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah very apt
551.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah LLMs are generally going to pursue a solution to the question, not figure out the need behind the ask. Not to mention the solution did end up being to use a higher port number...
552.
by causal 1y ago
I haven't read the entire paper, but just looking at the abstract and conclusion it ironically seems...lazy? Like we're going to have some people use ChatGPT 4 times in 4 months and draw conclusions on long-term brain activity bas
553.
by causal 1y ago
What's it called when you choose a task because it's easy, even if it's not what you need to do at all? I think that's what LLMs have activated in a lot of us: writing code used to be kinda hard, but now it's super
554.
by causal 1y ago
I see this a lot on HN: approach AI hoping it will fail and declaring it useless when minimal effort produces bad results.
555.
by causal 1y ago
That reallocation of capital is also a culprit
556.
by causal 1y ago
I enjoy the meandering style but it did become a little long because of the meandering, glad I skipped ahead instead of just closing tho
557.
by causal 1y ago
WSDL triggered me ha. I'm afraid you're right
558.
by causal 1y ago
I had this experience too. Though most of my issues were with my model not necessarily with Elixir itself so much as understanding the Phoenix model, state, and CLI. Maybe even differences in versions? Wasn't always clear.
559.
by causal 1y ago
Do you have a package for calling LLM services we can use? This service is neat, but I don't need another LLM IDE built in Elixir but I COULD really use a way to call LLMs from Elixir.
560.
by causal 1y ago
Why do you think so? I've played with the Diffusion model a bit and it makes a lot of mistakes
561.
by causal 1y ago
The biggest killer for any task tracker I find is an accumulating backlog of items that seem too important to quit but too intractable to make progress on. Often it's those exploding-in-complexity type things that you thought would tak
562.
by causal 1y ago
Yeah if you have a body that can tolerate sudden jumps between reference frames you could pretty much explore the entire galaxy trivially, so long as you don't mind that few places will stay the same long enough to visit twice.
563.
by causal 1y ago
Play with the Huggingface demo and I'm guessing this page is a little cherry-picked? In particular I am not getting that kind of emotion in my responses.
564.
by causal 1y ago
I know this is a popular suspicion but some companies really do take privacy seriously, especially when operating in Europe
565.
by causal 1y ago
I agree, and think that organizations that figure out how to use AI well in a collaborative way will succeed in the long-term. Developer community is still where the important growth happens.
566.
by causal 1y ago
That's really interesting, can you offer any insight on the type of role this efficiency made unnecessary or why firing made more sense than augmenting?
567.
by causal 1y ago
The problem is that it's hard to pin down any job that's been eliminated by AI even after years of having LLMs. I'm sure it will happen. It just seems like the trajectory of intelligence defies any simple formula.
568.
by causal 1y ago
I'm sympathetic but I find it surprising that people expect rich discourse on microblogging sites like BlueSky, et. al. There is probably an inverse relationship between number of voices on a platform and how nuanced the discourse can
569.
by causal 1y ago
I've tried to avoid going down that rabbit hole but I'm curious, why has that been such a big objective for Yarvin?
570.
by causal 1y ago
Slight decrease from Sonnet 3.7 in a few areas even. As always benchmarks say one thing, will need some practice with it to get a subjective opinion.

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