deegles

8 ms·

31.
by deegles 2y ago
Yes, because of course I have 20 extra hours per week to dedicate to focused research
32.
Kids keep getting sicker as evidence for Covid immune damage builds(thegauntlet.news)
4 points by deegles 2y ago|0 comments
33.
by deegles 2y ago
I would bet that the reason for the drop in quality is the focus on delivering features in order to secure promotions and ongoing positive performance reviews.
34.
Mushroom pickers urged to avoid foraging books on Amazon written by AI (2023)(theguardian.com)
6 points by deegles 2y ago|0 comments
35.
by deegles 2y ago
I'm not convinced LLMs will evolve into general AI. The promises that it's just around the corner feels increasingly like a big scam.
36.
by deegles 2y ago
I've also heard the term "regulatory arbitrage" to describe this.
37.
by deegles 2y ago
By making someone responsible for decisions no matter the source. Perhaps someone who could be the "lead" or maybe "chief" person in charge of making decisions for the business...
38.
by deegles 2y ago
I was using llama3 and deepseek-r1 literally to center an element in a div and they were not able to despite many prompts and variations. I guess I figured it out in the end but I'm not convinced I saved any time vs just carefully rea
39.
by deegles 2y ago
not being snarky, but what is the point of using the model if you already know enough to correct it into giving the right answer? an example that just occurred to me - if you asked it to generate an image of a mushroom that is safe to eat i
40.
by deegles 2y ago
I guess something like a kickstarter campaign would be needed to get together the millions of dollars needed per training run
41.
by deegles 2y ago
Or Elizabeth Holmes....
42.
by deegles 2y ago
I still miss Google Reader.
43.
by deegles 2y ago
you could learn bookbinding and print out your annotated books. i feel like it would be a nice hobby.
44.
by deegles 2y ago
My aunt is in her 70s and has 5 friends currently with cancer. My belief is that it's downstream effects from Covid wrecking people's immune systems and their ability to naturally fight cancer. Time will tell.
45.
by deegles 2y ago
I live thousands of miles away and I can't help but wonder what natural disaster will hit me, eventually.
46.
19th Century Scientists Predicted Global Warming(daily.jstor.org)
3 points by deegles 2y ago|0 comments
47.
by deegles 2y ago
I still find it hard to believe that LLM methods will lead to "true" AI. No amount of processing power or data will be sufficient without something new.
48.
by deegles 2y ago
LLMs as they currently exist will never yield a true, actually-sentient AI. maybe they will get better in some ways, but it's like asking if a bird will ever fly to the moon. Something else is needed.
49.
by deegles 2y ago
I think people are laying the groundwork for "true" AI to be plugged in. even if they know it's not currently that effective.
50.
by deegles 2y ago
The big question is if OpenAI will achieve "general" AI before their investors get fed up. I wonder if they used the success of ChatGPT to imply that they have a path to it. I don't see how else they achieved such a high valu
51.
by deegles 2y ago
I would trust Microsoft with my voice more than some random startup.
52.
by deegles 2y ago
I have tinnitus and can't hear much in a range around 4.5khz... I wonder if this would still work for me
53.
by deegles 2y ago
My big question is what is being done about hallucination? Without a solution it's a giant footgun.
54.
by deegles 2y ago
I think a few hundred purpose-built nuclear powered CO2 scrubbing plants could be an option. At 1,500 kWh/ton, a 1 GW nuclear plant could capture 5.8 million tons of CO₂ per year which is about 0.015% of global emissions. It would have
55.
by deegles 2y ago
Does it do diarization?
56.
by deegles 2y ago
I think "LLMs hallucinate facts less often than people" is a strong stance to take at the moment.
57.
by deegles 2y ago
I was amused to see this next to the thread about Ozempic on the front page
58.
Bloom's 2 Sigma Problem(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by deegles 2y ago|0 comments
59.
by deegles 2y ago
If they can solve the hallucination problem, sure. Otherwise we're going to have a lot of people who "know" things about the world that are simply made up.
60.
Magnetocaloric heat pump for residential applications(pv-magazine.com)
4 points by deegles 2y ago|0 comments

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