clbrmbr

28 ms·

451.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Maybe you have stellar junior engineers, but I find reviewing GPT code as very similar to reviewing purely human code. We just need to get much better at verification…
452.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
> then it follows that the application of engineering become economically viable on whole new sets of problems. Agree. The demand curve for highly skilled SWEs is incredibly robust but has been supply limited. Insofar as AI effectively u
453.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
How does AI change optimal dev team size? Can we reduce team sizes, and get things done in parallel?
454.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
What is up with the typos-in-CV code? It’s going to find every space between words? Seems the author did not check the AI’s output…
455.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
The article discusses clothoid curves, which minimize snap. Are there higher order clothoids which minimize crackle and pop? And what about fractional derivatives? Could we have a curve which minimizes the four-and-a-halfth derivative?
456.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Maybe send unicast replies at a high rate to the transmitter so as to crash it or at least show down it’s stream so you can take over?
457.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Interesting that people feel the need to use an MLA-style citation as if ChatGPT were a person. “Personal communication”? This is a tool so copyright rests with the user (unless reassigned by some license agreement). That people interpret o
458.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Go work for an (early stage) startup?
459.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Unless there are imitation Kincades in the training set labeled with the name Kincade, I would expect the model to fail to produce anything relevant. It’s a strange situation. Certainly a human painter is free to study copywritten works clo
460.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Could be interesting to use embeddings so you could get proper legal citations. This could be a great leveler, making it easier to self-represent…
461.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Good idea to multiplex some scene functions onto the local smart switch.
462.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
There are very few IoT chips that support 5 GHz. Espressif finally announced the C5 with dual-band but otherwise all ESP32s are on 2.4 GHz. Thread is 100% 2.4 GHz. Seems the plan is to move high bandwidth applications, and most Wi-Fi users
463.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
> What is the belief in the existence of an afterlife called? Answer: ancestor worship. Then the explanation talks about the other three options, but does not reference afterlife. I wonder what went wrong?
464.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
I have found that by adding simple etymologies I can improve my recall of Latin names for plants. The etymology connects an otherwise totally new word to existing word-concepts.
465.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Note taking with SRS may be greater than the sum of the parts.
466.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
GPT is a language model, not an oracle. So my first take is that people querying it for research are doing it wrong. Then again, if there’s a large economic incentive to use it in that way, we are very well may end up with the kind of feedb
467.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Is that TFA as in RTFM?
468.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
This is an exceptionally deep, interesting, and important statement. Is it true? Does GPT-3 occasionally make spelling errors for instance? Is the rate of spelling errors higher or lower than the average human? How about versus the average
469.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Yes, if you set temperature < 0.001 :)
470.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
I reached 90 WPM through an organic process that started with hunt-and-peck. Reverse engineering that process, I discovered that I often perform rolls were standard QWERTY touch typing would have me do a single finger bigram (SBF). That is,
471.
by clbrmbr 4y ago
Indeed, the article mentions using data from nuclear tests. Presumably “we just need to wait” includes waiting for a nuke to detonate somewhere. It’s not the 1960s anymore. I don’t think setting off a nuke as an intervention for measuring