Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
croon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
211.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
The people crying fascism years ago were right, and now it's here. It hasn't lost meaning, too many people just liked the fascism.
212.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
I'm generally an advocate for a robust safety-net such that people shouldn't be on their knees every month just to scrape by with food/housing/healthcare, and would love it if we reached Star Trek/The Culture levels
213.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
I'm the last person to propose more LLM usage, but there is a reason DnD has exploded in popularity in recent years despite fancier games and graphics existing, and it's not because people find text/story telling restrictive
214.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
BBS existed long before that, and even before that we had "sneakernets" or "copy parties". I assume the term "pirating" is much newer than the concept of copying software, or copyright of said software.
215.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
It's not post-hoc if it was telegraphed before the election. I knew it then, as did everyone with a modicum of interest in current events. Regarding your other points, I'm not sure I have to, but here goes: 1) I'd be keen to
216.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
You're describing the same answer with different phrasing. Humans do that, LLMs regularly don't. If you phrase the question "what color is your car?" a hundred different ways, a human will get it correct every time. LLMs
217.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
These are all before the 2024 election: https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-could-try-buy-greenlan... https://www.wired.com/story/trump-cia-venezuela-maduro-regim... https://www.pbs.org&#x
218.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
I don't blurt out different answers to the same question using different phrasing, I doubt any human does.
219.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
There's the whole citizens united ruling stating companies are people, but they're not toddlers. They (the grown adults working there) should not need positive reinforcement to figure out that consumer hostile actions sour said co
220.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
Huh, interesting. My experience has always been that computer monitors have been more expensive than TVs, even when panels are ostensibly the same. I've attributed it to comparative volume in TV consumers and desktop computer consumers
221.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
In such an environment "what" is irrelevant, it's merely about "who".
222.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
Which is why de facto legality is very low value discussion fodder in an environment of rampant unenforcement of laws.
223.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
I've already lived through this with Bush, 9/11, Iraq, Afghanistan, and various at the time justifications and later revisions. Most vocal Trump supporters hate Bush and the Iraq war now, but it would interesting to see how consis
224.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
In your scenario, maybe yes. The issue is it doesn't apply here as it's neither a person or a coherent memory/thinking being. "Thinking" models are basically just a secondary separately prompted hidden output that p
225.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
> I don't care about anyone except my people. I believe this to be the issue causing most issues discussed here. "My people" is fluid, and anyone redefined as "other" no longer requires empathy, and that's h
226.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
Illegal but unenforced is still illegal.
227.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
Collectivism and conformity is not the same.
228.
▲
by
croon
9mo ago
The wording is such [0]: > If the data subject’s consent is given in the context of a written declaration which also concerns other matters, the request for consent shall be presented in a manner which is clearly distinguishable from the
229.
▲
by
croon
10mo ago
Just because luck plays a part in everything does not make it moot. Set up two identical agents in a game with rules guaranteeing a winner, and you will end up with one loser being equal to the winner. I agree that CEO positions in aggregat
230.
▲
by
croon
10mo ago
I surmise that the first two paragraphs are in jest, and I applaud you for it, but unless they're not, or someone else does not realize it: How do you instruct LLM 3 (and 2) to do this? Is it the same interface for control as for data?
231.
▲
by
croon
10mo ago
My take on that is that the very slim minority who does this are also likely passable through this very blunt hiring tool anyways.
232.
▲
by
croon
10mo ago
1) I never claimed that the youth are more informed than (tax paying?) adults. 2) A trope is a trope regardless if it happens to be true or false. What I was trying to convey is that you shouldn't dismiss a group on any basis other tha
233.
▲
by
croon
10mo ago
The trope is youth being uninformed , and it's not the trope being dismissed, but their viewpoints as if they're less valid, but rarely discussed on merit. And as for specific ideas, the root level parent simply stated > The k
234.
▲
by
croon
10mo ago
I'm curious what "reality" would deliver them in terms of clarity/truth/policy leanings, and how it differs from whatever they're pushed currently. If I've learned anything from my 40+ years on this earth
235.
▲
by
croon
11mo ago
If you read my original post, do you feel that anything in it was addressed?
236.
▲
by
croon
11mo ago
Ok, can you link that one? Did someone write a blogpost/tweet/reddit post/take a screenshot of it at the time? Have they rewritten/erased all their erroneous fact checks? If so, is that bad or good? Are all the fact chec
237.
▲
by
croon
11mo ago
> I remember they tried to say once many years ago that snuff videos don't exist. How could they make such a blanket claim? I'm curious about that too. Is there an archive link or something you can provide? I can't seem to
238.
▲
by
croon
11mo ago
> Instead of just doing "fact checking" in form of "our data says it doesn't" its much more effective to address the original claim and expose the tricks used to give the impression that people are dying of hear
239.
▲
by
croon
11mo ago
I believe that was the point of both what I and GGGP wrote. Pahlaniuk would not be one of "those who love using the term snowflake", in its current context.
240.
▲
by
croon
11mo ago
I hear this a lot. I never see examples. The fact checking I've looked at starts with something like a claim, then dives into context, then lists supporting evidence of either verifying that claim or disproving it, leaning on that supp
More ›