ctoth

51 ms·

841.
by ctoth 3y ago
I see that you got some responses from people who may have not even used gpt-4 as a coding assistant, but I absolutely agree with you. A larger context window, a framework like Aider, and slightly-better tooling so the AI can do renames and
842.
Google Loses Antitrust Court Battle with Makers of Fortnite(nytimes.com)
10 points by ctoth 3y ago|1 comments
843.
The Book World Still Isn't Diverse. Dhonielle Clayton Is Trying to Change That(nytimes.com)
1 points by ctoth 3y ago|0 comments
844.
'It Is Our Fate to Live in the Age of the Indelible'(nytimes.com)
3 points by ctoth 3y ago|3 comments
845.
by ctoth 3y ago
Unrelated to the game engine, but I just love how someone unscrupulous could say "the people on that hacker website are discussing murder." I've been thinking a lot recently about what a dedicated adversary could do with tota
846.
by ctoth 3y ago
If you enjoyed this article, check out Bottoms Up and the Devil Laughs. I just finished it.
847.
by ctoth 3y ago
I'm working on a modern replacement for Howler.js called Cacophony[0], and I found these insights about WebAudio to be quite valuable. The WebAudio API isn't the most user-friendly API out there, and the more I work with it, the m
848.
Web Audio API performance and debugging notes(padenot.github.io)
1 points by ctoth 3y ago|1 comments
849.
by ctoth 3y ago
> GPT-5 isn’t here after a year despite immense commercial desire. I know March 14 to December 6 feels like a heck of a lot more than a year in AI time, but this is particularly sloppy, even for Marcus. Yes, I know GPT-4 was done trainin
850.
We Might Have Just Seen the First Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile Attack(popularmechanics.com)
2 points by ctoth 3y ago|0 comments
851.
by ctoth 3y ago
Another thing you could do is just not buy the damn things. As someone who cannot physically drive because I'm blind, the idea that you need a car is already suspect, but regardless, you certainly don't need a 2023+ car with &quot
852.
by ctoth 3y ago
I'm just trying to understand why on earth you wrote "gang up" here. The corporation has an HR department. Usually, this consists of more than one person. The corporation has a hell of a lot more money, legal resources, (mone
853.
by ctoth 3y ago
>Well this is same for 99% products advertised on media. No one really take it at their face value. So why is employment advertising/selling is expected to be factual. Advertisers have somehow gotten away with lying to you for your
854.
by ctoth 3y ago
What struck me about this article is how it could have literally been written about pretty much any country. What are the young people concerned about? Rent and income! So funny how all across the wide world, the precise same problem plays
855.
The Wild Card in Taiwan's Election: Frustrated Young Voters(nytimes.com)
3 points by ctoth 3y ago|1 comments
856.
by ctoth 3y ago
> At Walgreens, many pharmacy managers began reporting to a districtwide retail supervisor rather than a supervisor trained as a pharmacist. “It coincided with more pushing of the metrics,” said Dr. Sarah Knolhoff, a Walgreens pharmacist
857.
by ctoth 3y ago
Wonder what else you could use this sensing capability for ... It sounds like you can turn any arbitrary underground fiber into a microphone with a certain sensitivity.
858.
by ctoth 3y ago
This seems to increase a made-up number to artificially make it seem more expensive to keep doing what we're doing, rather than any actual physical change. > Plug the new number into the agency’s proposal to tighten tailpipe emissio
859.
Biden Administration Unleashes Powerful Regulatory Tool Aimed at Climate(nytimes.com)
1 points by ctoth 3y ago|1 comments
860.
by ctoth 3y ago
It's more than three years since most people started working from home. Can you estimate when you expect these impacts to start showing up?
861.
by ctoth 3y ago
> There were many poet protests staged, demonstrations, demands that the machine be served an injunction to cease and desist. But no one else appeared to care. In fact, magazine editors generally approved I forgot how much I enjoyed th
862.
We Spied on Our Teenage Daughter with a Hidden Camera. Now What Do We Do?(nytimes.com)
10 points by ctoth 3y ago|11 comments
863.
by ctoth 3y ago
> If you assume that "the eyes are the window to the soul", you notice some interesting properties. And people say LLM output is nonsense. I'm blind with glass eyeballs. Does this mean my soul is easier to access than your
864.
Why the Future Doesn't Need Us (2000)(wired.com)
2 points by ctoth 3y ago|0 comments
865.
It-Which-Must-Not-Be-Named(shimaabdelfatah.substack.com)
2 points by ctoth 3y ago|0 comments
866.
Corporate America Has Dodged the Damage of High Rates. For Now(nytimes.com)
16 points by ctoth 3y ago|1 comments
867.
The Potato People(kitchencounter.blog)
37 points by ctoth 3y ago|28 comments
868.
by ctoth 3y ago
It struck me that once we have good-enough AIs trained however, which we now do, it becomes way easier to solve the training data provenance problem by using the initial AI as a filter. With this technique, it becomes far easier to enforce
869.
Manna – Two Views of Humanity's Future(marshallbrain.com)
2 points by ctoth 3y ago|0 comments
870.
by ctoth 3y ago
Sounds like an even better reason to start working on space travel! The Universe is really, really, really, really, really, really, and even more really than you can probably count big! I guess this is what the bible meant when it said: &qu

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