chrisbaker98

9 ms·

61.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
> I can't find the citation, but someone related to OpenAI said that ChatGpt cost a few cents per query. Here's the citation, from Sam Altman of OpenAI: https://twitter.com/sama/status/1599671496636780
62.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
She knows how to log in to websites and type, so yes.
63.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Humans are capable of expressing uncertainty; ChatGPT never does.
64.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Ruin it?
65.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
You are in the minority - most people don't even know what your first sentence means. If I told my mum to "c-f" through an "FAQ" she wouldn't understand either term.
66.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Yeah, chatgpt becomes less impressive when you start asking it questions about topics you already know. You'll notice that it's often wrong, but the bigger problem is that it's always confidently wrong. Obviously it's
67.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Does that support libgenesis or scihub? Sounds like it only supports yourself in case they get taken down.
68.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
> COVID masks have become associated with authoritarian government overreach I wonder why?
69.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Zeihan is great.
70.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Yes, there is: https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/land-registry
71.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Yeah that's actually terrifying to think that if my phone runs out of battery (which happens all the time) then I won't be able to get back into my house (or at least doing so will be highly inconvenient.) Or god forbid I want to
72.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
I say the same of "menu apps" in restaurants. This crap existed before the pandemic but covid made's it a million times worse. Jesus Christ am I sick of scanning a QR code and straining at my tiny phone screen to choose my or
73.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
You don't have to be that clever to get around ChatGPT's filter. See e.g. this hilarious article: https://thezvi.substack.com/p/jailbreaking-the-chatgpt-on-re...
74.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Seatbelts, airbags, crumple zones.
75.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
> ChatGPT is like having a bunch of 8 year olds who know how to use Google hanging around. It astonishes me that people can dismiss ChatGPT like this. By your own account, there now exists an AI that can convincingly imitate a literate,
76.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
What possible reason is there to not wear a helmet when riding a bike?
77.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
It might not necessarily be about tricking Google's algorithm. It could also be to make users stick around. People might be less likely to read an article (and potentially click another link on the site and generate another ad impressi
78.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
The interesting thing about the second response is that if you changed the name of the president and removed the reference to COVID-19, the answer would have been equally valid ten years ago.
79.
Jailbreaking ChatGPT on Release Day(thezvi.substack.com)
1 points by chrisbaker98 4y ago|1 comments
80.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
No it doesn't. What's contradictory about the question? It's clear that the order is A, C, B.
81.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Can anyone give me some advice that isnt completely generic?
82.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Wow, I didn't know Graeber posted on HN. May he rest in peace.
83.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
I agree - this book is great. I find it hard to really explain what this book about (time management?) without making it sound less interesting than it actually is, but it really has impacted my thinking. Definitely one that I'm going
84.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
How does one switch careers from SW eng to ML eng?
85.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Exactly: the vast majority of people don't use Twitter and aren't part of anyone's "follower count". Most people outside of your (and my) bubble don't read the news, don't pay much attention to politics, a
86.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
People might speak in absolutes for the sake of brevity, hyperbole or rhetorical laziness, but still, almost no-one takes a truly absolute position on free speech when push comes to shove. E.g. most free speech "absolutists" would
87.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
Sharing hacked materials isn't against the TOS? Twitter explicitly said that they were suppressing the Hunter Biden story because it violated their policy against sharing hacked materials.
88.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
What? No, I don't remember that; this is the first time I've ever heard anyone say the laptop had CP on it. EDIT: In fact, let's not rely on our memories. Here's the original NY Post story, the one which you weren't
89.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
What was actually on Hunter Biden's laptop? Can someone give me a link to a succinct, non-partisan list of facts?
90.
by chrisbaker98 4y ago
> going back on his free speech/no censorship claims when he kicked Kanye off. What's Elon done here that's inconsistent or hypocritical? He's never claimed to be a free speech absolutist (no-one is a free speech abso

More ›