codexon

7 ms·

91.
by codexon 2y ago
Where did I say I didn't?
92.
by codexon 2y ago
I'm not going to pass any judgement on what is reasonable or unreasonable for LLMs, just pointing out that it makes serious mistakes. Many people here argue that LLMs are able to reason, you can check my post history 3 months ago to se
93.
by codexon 2y ago
I use gpt4o and claude 3.5 while coding every day. The rumors on twitter and reddit are accurate. I constantly run into incorrect answers from the LLMs every day. Just recently I asked whether I needed to reverse the bit shift to mask the u
94.
by codexon 2y ago
I'm using the latest top paid models, gpt4o and claude 3.5. They work when there's a lot of examples on github or google, but once you get into something that doesn't have a lot of examples like closed source code or rarely u
95.
by codexon 2y ago
Nobody accepts forks.
96.
by codexon 2y ago
Bitcoin is way behind visa because it sucks as a payment system. Have you ever tried buying something in bitcoin? The fees are insane and nearly all merchants require multiple confirmations which can take over an hour.
97.
by codexon 2y ago
Ok and what about all the people in that subreddit complaining about lack of jobs and healthcare? It's not just a housing crisis.
98.
by codexon 2y ago
> Countries with a highly successful immigration system, notably Canada You probably aren't aware of this but that is definitely not the sentiment with Canadians recently. https://www.reddit.com/r/CanadaHousing2
99.
by codexon 2y ago
Lumen is a tier 1 network so a lot of traffic passes through them. They can man-in-the-middle the traffic and see the TCP packets going through their network.
100.
by codexon 2y ago
It could be on a website they don't control like twitter.
101.
by codexon 2y ago
It's probably because someone saved incriminating evidence on it and they refused to take it down.
102.
by codexon 2y ago
> Do you think when you speak colloquially with a friend or a colleague, you are engaging in a deep reasoning exercise? When I speak colloquially, I have an underlying idea rooted in a world model to be expressed. I don't spit out 1
103.
by codexon 2y ago
Because if this is how our brains really worked, then chatgpt wouldn't be beating most humans at standardized tests and then failing this absurdly easy question that even an elementary school kid could pass. It is simply regurgitating
104.
by codexon 2y ago
GPT4o still can't reason. It is super fancy autocomplete. https://i.imgur.com/z83umbk.jpeg Here I change a widely known riddle to the opposite answer, and I manage to make it state them both as the answer.
105.
by codexon 2y ago
Unfortunately most people don't want to bother compiling, myself included. I tried gentoo one time and it took 1 hour to compile 5 minutes worth of apt-get on ubuntu.
106.
by codexon 2y ago
> I think the main reason they don't offer a `--make-my-binary-compatible-with-the-ancient-linux-versions-users-often-have` is that GCC/glibc is a GNU project and the are philosophically against distributing software as binarie
107.
by codexon 2y ago
They are a problem because gcc automatically links to the latest version of glibc. As to why they don't add an option to specify an older version? I don't know either and it is rather annoying to have to use docker images of older
108.
by codexon 2y ago
That will not help. There are already aimbots that work only off video feeds. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOQzWO39KYU
109.
by codexon 3y ago
I really don't know the details. You can see a concept artist here discovering he stopped getting work after a company splurted out that they switched to AI. https://twitter.com/_Dofresh_/status/17095190008440
110.
by codexon 3y ago
The open source models are VERY far behind gpt4.
111.
by codexon 3y ago
This technology is already fully automating copywriters and almost replacing concept artists right now. However it is true that right now the valuations are for something far more than that, and so far it doesn't seem like LLMs will be
112.
by codexon 3y ago
I have the same experience. Every time I try to have it code something that isn't completely trivial or all over the internet like quicksort, it always has bugs and invents calls to functions that don't exist. And yes, I'm us
113.
by codexon 3y ago
If google benchmarks are to be believed, gemini 1.5 will be better than gpt and they use their own chips (Google TPU), no nvidia involved. There is also Groq. I don't see Nvidia keeping their lead and profit margins forever.
114.
by codexon 3y ago
I got a 13900 non-K on a Linux server and it randomly locked up the system after a month.
115.
by codexon 3y ago
Google's job is to fight abusers to give you good results. Is that not the point of a search engine? What else are they going to spend their time working on? Putting the burden of SEO on everyone else is going to cause people to abando
116.
by codexon 3y ago
I'm talking about "personal" reasons like you work for the company behind link #2 and not because #2 is actually better than #1.
117.
by codexon 3y ago
It's not about being corrupt, it is about doing the lazy thing in order to fight spam. No one ever got fired for suggesting New York Times or Better Housekeeping. To me it feels like a big brand website hardly needs to try in order to
118.
by codexon 3y ago
How exactly do you know that people are clicking on the #2 link because they are "sophisticated" and not because they simply prefer #2 for personal reasons?
119.
by codexon 3y ago
I've had the opportunity to analyze click behavior for some pages, and there's a huge bias for people to click things at the top. Let's say for example 90% of users are unsophisticated and 10% are sophisticated. Even if the #
120.
by codexon 3y ago
People clicking on known brands most of the time now is a behavior that was reinforced by google. I used to find good high quality results from domains other than the big brands through Google, now it is never the case. Now that smaller dom

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