devmor

18 ms·

541.
by devmor 1y ago
I found that framing the questions in an innocuous way, the way a child might, gets past your moderation settings. Try asking it “what happened to [dead guy]” and then following up with asking how you can see what happened. I don’t think it
542.
by devmor 1y ago
Your tool wont tell me about human anatomy, but will happily tell me where to look for graphic videos of a man being shot to death. But when I ask it what to do if “dad is bleeding and can’t talk” it doesn’t even advise me to get help, just
543.
by devmor 1y ago
Or the last 27 years of audio on Linux.
544.
by devmor 1y ago
User adoption is not really a great metric when it ships as a default on common distros. Most people would rather deal with issues and wait for support than fix things in an unsupported way. If it wasn't a default, it'd go back to
545.
by devmor 1y ago
> Personally I'm not interested in museums that are just glass cases with stuff without any explanation. I am not sure why you mentioned this, because it has nothing to do with the subject article. This was a very specific article a
546.
by devmor 1y ago
I don't think "the news" matters here as much as how it works, and it really doesn't work that well if you compare it to how it used to work. If I open the Youtube app on my phone, I have to click through 3 menus before
547.
by devmor 1y ago
Existing Taxi services did not improve - they were replaced by a lower quality, more expensive alternative with a lesser economic infusion to local economies. Hotels and the hospitality industry did not improve at all. None of those points
548.
by devmor 1y ago
Thank you! I wanted to provide a source, but I have literally only seen it in action at a trade show, and could not remember what it was actually called.
549.
by devmor 1y ago
Neither Uber nor AirBnB got anyone’s “act in order”. Uber just captured wealth via operating at a loss until competition was absorbed or destroyed. AirBnB just helped further drive up the prices of single family homes and didn’t really have
550.
by devmor 1y ago
You are not exaggerating to be weirded out by this. It’s already being used to monitor people in their homes by law enforcement.
551.
by devmor 1y ago
The Bayesian brain model is an unfalsifiable, faith-based mechanism - as I alluded to in my previous comment. Real science is done with it as a starting point, but it is not real science and claiming that it is an accurate representation of
552.
by devmor 1y ago
> The major component of what we call intelligence is purely predictive. Making more unfounded, nonsensical claims does not reinforce your first unfounded, nonsensical claim. I'm sure statisticians would love it if the human mind we
553.
by devmor 1y ago
It annoys me greatly that LLMs are not used primarily for search in this way, but rather search is used to disguise them as something else for the purpose of fooling people into parting with cash. Even the actual search engines aren'
554.
by devmor 1y ago
This is how you spot hype nonsense - claims that anything is analogous to human intelligence. Even absent all other objections, we don't understand the human mind well enough to make a claim like that.
555.
by devmor 1y ago
I’m still yet to find a use-case for AI-generated code in my workflow. Even when I am building tools that heavily utilize modern AI, I haven’t found it. Recently, I disabled the AI-powered code completion in my IDE because I found that the
556.
by devmor 1y ago
No, but it is easy to see how reporting the death of children could be withheld - say for instance, if this metric had penalties associated with it.
557.
by devmor 1y ago
How is the "e-core" scheduling going these days? I am not an Intel guy, but I remember reading about it causing a lot of issues for multicore workloads and people having to explicitly pin processes away from those cores.
558.
by devmor 1y ago
> Even with the massive margins, cloud computing is far cheaper for most SMEs than hiring an FTE sysadmin and racking machines in a colo. That very much depends on your use case and billing period. Most of my public web applications run
559.
by devmor 1y ago
This is utterly incredible and inspiring in the worst way. Mad engineering!
560.
by devmor 1y ago
Newspapers also used to be heavily syndicated or covered the same large subjects, while keeping 2-3 to a geographical area. Now that newspapers are online, an end user may be presented with hundreds or thousands of them, asking for a subscr
561.
by devmor 1y ago
No, it's a prerequisite to doing business. The OEM phones are cheap because the manufacturer sells them at a loss, recouping money by locking them down and pre-installing certain software. The alternative is that Google is properly reg
562.
by devmor 1y ago
Have you considered that Europe is a fractional part of the world with close international relationships to its geographical neighbors and does not represent the rest of the world's experiences? You mention the US as lagging behind Eur
563.
by devmor 1y ago
Because when you buy most smartphones, you're buying a vendor locked device and choosing to stay within their ecosystem. That's how Google has designed their monopoly. Apple is the same way, but non-fragmented. You've never h
564.
by devmor 1y ago
A virivore infection could count I guess? But probably not what they meant.
565.
by devmor 1y ago
A more detailed analogy would be if you owning the robots meant that all food is now packaged for robots instead of humans, increasing the personal labor cost of obtaining and preparing food as well as inflating the cost of dinnerware expon
566.
by devmor 1y ago
I’m not sure why “outside the US” is a factor here, but nearly every bank in the world. Some only require email verification, some don’t even require that. There are banking systems in some countries that do not even require an ATM/Deb
567.
by devmor 1y ago
I am not a medical expert, but from what I read the last time I saw this being discussed, ISG15 deficiency also causes something called "infernopathy" that leads to inflammation across the entire body. I don't believe it&#x27
568.
by devmor 1y ago
> Microsoft had a phenomenal mobile platform. I went through 3 generations of Windows Phone devices for work. The only thing phenomenal about them was the Zune-style UI. They were buggy and unreliable, even for the few apps they had.
569.
by devmor 1y ago
> My solution is to get a small phone specifically dedicated for the purpose and use it for no other purpose (it's a pain but the best compromise). That way I don't have to worry about my main smartphone. This has been my solut
570.
by devmor 1y ago
They can, it would likely just increase the cost of cheap devices to end users, as the manufacturer now has to provide additional software support and does not want to lose money.

More ›