deeviant

8 ms·

31.
by deeviant 2y ago
It's not safety, it's censorship. It's the process of shaping the response of the model to give a specific world view, and it's the path to a literal 1980-inspired future. As LLMs completely to replace google and standal
32.
by deeviant 2y ago
Wow, amazing. I bet it makes french fries in 3 different ways, too.
33.
by deeviant 2y ago
The huge disconnect is that the skill set to use LLMs for code effectively is not the same skill set of standard software engineering. There is a very heavy intersection and I would say you cannot be effective at LLM software development wi
34.
by deeviant 2y ago
Um, no. That is even't close to the truth. The AI doesn't "want" anything. It's a statistical prediction process, and it certainly has nothing like the self-reflection you are attributing to it. And the heuristic la
35.
by deeviant 2y ago
You may have challenges using chat for development (Specifically, I mean text prompting, not necessary using a langchain session with a LLM, although that is my most common mode), but I do not. I have found chat to be, by far, the most prod
36.
by deeviant 2y ago
Yeah, I used to hire people, but then one of them made a mistake, now I'm done with them forever, they are useless. It is not I, who is directing the workers, who cannot create a process that is resistant to errors, it's definitel
37.
by deeviant 2y ago
You are correct, except it's not that hard to run locally. Here, somebody made a 6k rig to do it: https://x.com/carrigmat/status/1884244369907278106
38.
by deeviant 2y ago
Hmm, let’s see—it looks like an easy legal defense. DeepSeek could simply admit, "Yep, oops, we did it," but argue that they only used the data to train Model X. So, if you want compensation, you can have all the revenue from Mode
39.
by deeviant 2y ago
Wait, so AI might become 25x cheaper to train and run, and your thesis is... no one will make money on AI now?!?!
40.
by deeviant 2y ago
What value does this provide over using Ollama and one of the many already available cross-platform local frontends available for it?
41.
by deeviant 2y ago
I find the opposite to be true, that best and most productive developers tend to be more language agnostic than average, although I'm not saying they don't have their preferences. Specifically, I find language evangelists particul
42.
by deeviant 2y ago
The article did indeed get to where the actual scam is, albeit quite a bit into it. These fake agencies obviously give no advance, then push you to buy services related to supposed publishing of your book. 5k this, 10k for that, we're
43.
by deeviant 2y ago
Something prevented you from clicking the clearly marked link to the full paper? I don't feel your approach is very... rigorous.
44.
by deeviant 2y ago
Why fiber? Because a diet rich in fiber has been repeatedly found to significantly reduce the chance of early death? https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S026156142... https://pubmed
45.
by deeviant 2y ago
If processed foods are why Americans overeat (and they, and their abundance, price and marketing is why ), then they are not part of the problem they are the problem.
46.
by deeviant 2y ago
> Brown rice isn't that good for you Based on what, exactly? Japan has one of the highest average lifespans, and the healthiest demographic in this already top-of-the-lifespan-pack nation consume significant amount of white rice, le
47.
by deeviant 2y ago
Never felt so attacked yet catered too at the same time. A masterpiece.
48.
by deeviant 2y ago
Well, I understood the argument in question to be: was it possible for the model to be fooled by this question, not was it possible to prompt engineer it into failure. The parameter space I was exploring, then, was the different decoding pa
49.
by deeviant 2y ago
I don't believe that is the model that you used. I wrote a script and pounded 01 mini and gpt 4 with a wide vareity of tempature and top_p parameters, and was unable to get it to give the wrong answer a single time. Just a whole bunch
50.
by deeviant 2y ago
I feel this faster than the average "click on all pictures of x".
51.
by deeviant 2y ago
I feel if you ask 5 people what "the point" of codes review is, you'd get 6 different answers.
52.
by deeviant 2y ago
> That said... we're at the point of diminishing returns in LLM... What evidence are you basing this statement from? Because, the article you are currently in the comment section of certainly doesn't seem to support this view.
53.
by deeviant 2y ago
What part of right place at the right time did you miss?
54.
by deeviant 2y ago
You’re conflating two separate issues: poor corporate governance and the government’s responsibility to protect critical industries. Expecting the government to somehow “un-Americanize” corporate culture—erasing the greed or mismanagement t
55.
by deeviant 2y ago
> Companies allow things like remote work, which is a perk, but also has a lot of abuse in terms of how much work gets done Do you mind expanding on this? How does remote work change the standards of how much work somebody has to get dow
56.
by deeviant 2y ago
I'm still not convinced. Goodhart’s Law is rooted in human behavior—once people know what’s being measured, they’ll optimize for that, often distorting the system or the data to hit targets. The article's solution boils down to “j
57.
by deeviant 2y ago
All of the points you raise I find common in human written tests.
58.
by deeviant 2y ago
So your hypothesis is that factory jobs have not indeed dried up, and it's just all the women taking up those factory jobs instead?
59.
by deeviant 2y ago
"We heard there wasn't enough buzzwords in the software dev world, so we decided to import some buzzwords from other industries..."
60.
by deeviant 2y ago
> What will cause prices to fall is higher interest rates. This is what has been happening in NZ. Then again, with higher interest rates, the lower prices don't mean anything unless they drop significantly faster than interest rates

More ›