copperx

35 ms·

571.
by copperx 3y ago
I'm nostalgic about the first public version of GPT-4. It did have some sparks of AGI. The interface was very ergonomic because it assumed correctly many things about the user's request and intentions. Now I find I have to write v
572.
by copperx 3y ago
I wouldn't care about a low limit if OpenAI brought back the chatbot we had in March. GPT-4 is barely above unusable now.
573.
by copperx 3y ago
Do you know what features Firefox is missing on MacOS?
574.
by copperx 3y ago
Using Chrome to support small businesses seems reasonable to me. They might not have a big development budget to test their site on all browsers.
575.
by copperx 3y ago
What is Fx? An extension?
576.
by copperx 3y ago
Which tool is that, if I might ask?
577.
by copperx 3y ago
Synchronization and easy reordering. That's mostly it.
578.
by copperx 3y ago
Do you think the answer quality of GPT-4 has decreased lately?
579.
by copperx 3y ago
I've had similar experiences in the last few days, and it never used to make those kinds of mistakes. It could hallucinate, but it never changed topics randomly or misunderstood prompts. I haven't checked the API side, but I hope
580.
by copperx 3y ago
I don't think any surfactant works, according to the article.
581.
by copperx 3y ago
India Pale Ale, perhaps?
582.
by copperx 3y ago
I think there are bacteria that can withstand acid.
583.
by copperx 3y ago
It's always good to cross verify with a tool such as Isabel. Luckily, ChatGPT and Isabel almost always agree in my tests. https://symptomchecker.isabelhealthcare.com/
584.
by copperx 3y ago
This year, a few months ago, GPT-4 was made available. Is it that far away already?
585.
by copperx 3y ago
Here's a collection of front ends: https://github.com/billmei/every-chatgpt-gui
586.
by copperx 3y ago
I consider code to be non-fiction, and ChatGPT will generate stuff that compiles and works most of the time. There's no need to triple-check the code output.
587.
by copperx 3y ago
It's also generic. There have been tons of products/brands called "Bluesky."
588.
by copperx 3y ago
Threads is a fantastic name, in my opinion. It is self-descriptive, it trademarks an English word, like Windows, everybody knows how to spell it, and works in multiple languages. What's not to like?
589.
by copperx 3y ago
I'm surely bikeshedding, but isn't Bluesky a terrible name for a social network?
590.
by copperx 3y ago
I've found 28" 4k is the sweet spot if you are of the age that requires you to use reader glasses. At 2x things don't look too big, just comfortably big, and the PPI is still Retina-like.
591.
by copperx 3y ago
This post didn't age well, and it's only 3 years old.
592.
by copperx 3y ago
> This is the kind of explanation that I need, which surely no AI can deliver. But have you tried? GPT-4 is great for coming up with hypotheses of why thing are the way they are.
593.
by copperx 3y ago
Could you tells us more about that experience? It's intriguing.
594.
by copperx 3y ago
Yup. You were overpaying for a worse product. Unfortunately, that seems to be the norm in processed products branded as healthy. It's better to stick the the regular version; the kinks have been probably worked out. Still unsafe, but u
595.
by copperx 3y ago
Ah, the magic of marketing. It's exactly the same, except one uses celery. No, in fact, if I remember correctly, the nitrates used in the "uncured" process were even higher than the normal process.
596.
by copperx 3y ago
You listed two isolated facts. You forgot to make a point.
597.
by copperx 3y ago
Using artificial sweeteners for coffee is completely unnecessary, unless you're drinking a lot. The amount of calories in two teaspoons of sugar is minuscule.
598.
by copperx 3y ago
Row cocoa is highly edible. Just as black coffee.
599.
by copperx 3y ago
Mexico also consumes millions of tortillas every day made of exactly that.
600.
by copperx 3y ago
Those numbers have been about the same in the last two decades. The numbers have always been that high.

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