didntreadarticl

13 ms·

91.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
That is just not in evidence. Seems like its nailing it to me. You ask about a scenario and it gives an appropriate answer. We have evidence that LLMs build models of the things they are learning about. Have a look at this paper: Do Larg
92.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Here's a simpler scenario that doesn't involve reading: Me: There is a banana on the table. Someone comes and peels the banana and shows you that inside it, there is actually a carrot! Then they carefully stick the peel back so it
93.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
You have some typos and slightly weird constructions there - What do you think do they think is inside the box? I rephrased and had a go and gave it a bit more context (billy can read etc) and it passed: Me: There is a box on the table la
94.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Well no one else was answering bbor's question and I think Carmack is a fairly credible person in tech in general. He claims to have read a handful of papers. 40 is more than a handful. OpenAI tried to recruit him he asked them to
95.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
John Carmack (ex Oculus, Id software) just had a really good interview about this: https://dallasinnovates.com/exclusive-qa-john-carmacks-diffe... To summarise: he thinks we've got most of the pieces now to maybe get w
96.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
While personally, the experience lived up to some of the hype, social media claims of it implementing entire front ends turned out to be fake. Clearly, this models performs well on in-sample tasks, and is far off on anything else. That wa
97.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Ah I see. Viewed from earth. Yeah that would be interesting. The distances between stars are so vast, it might be barely noticeable, the way we can barely see the milky way now.
98.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
https://twitter.com/fasc1nate/status/1619408572084850690
99.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
True, there are other options https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Crunch https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Rip https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_vacuum_decay etc
100.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
If we take the eventual heat death of the universe to be at about 10^100 years, the era we are in with stars and so on only lasts about 10^14 years. Which means light and stars and galaxies are actually just a tiny tiny blip at the start of
101.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Interesting! thanks
102.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
I had this when I was 8! It was actually really good. Quite complicated and innovative. You press on the square you want to go to and if there's a wall in the way it makes a noise. Really felt like creeping around in the dark. You had
103.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Doubt you could do it with keylogger though
104.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Right but on windows editing a config file is substantially easier than installing a keylogger or messing with the signed executable
105.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
This is quite confusing. For this export to happen someone still needs to enter the password, right? So while 'at rest' yout kbdx file is still protected?
106.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
So why use Keepass over a plain text file?
107.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
In another thread recently I was wondering if Microsoft are the most diversified of the current big players. What do you reckon?
108.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Makes me realise Microsoft are actually the most diversified of the big players now
109.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Interesting, thanks
110.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Daniel Quinn (author of Ishmael) wrote about this sort of thing in a non-scientific sort of way. More from a philosophy standpoint. But anyway one point he makes that really stuck with me, is that in a hunter gatherer society, you might get
111.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
I dunno, I played a lot of AI Dungeon when it was GPT3 powered. It was quite nonsencial sometimes. ChatGPT is much better due to reinforcement learning and optimisation they did with it
112.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
People worry too much about fnurbification, I find it doesnt make much difference at the end of the day
113.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
But what is the cost of enlarging your 'luck surface area' as opposed to putting your energy into other things that are more likely to bear fruit
114.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
I have an Oakcastle MP200, it cost £20, is tiny and weights nothing. I can use the controls without looking at the screen. Battery lasts seemingly forever. I can take it to the gym, clip it onto my clothes and listen to music without being
115.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
I dont think you understand mate
116.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
WHAT THE FUCK I bought hundreds of CDs from 1990 through to about 2005, some of them on that list, and I never had a clue about this technique. I knew about hidden tracks at the end after a silent gap - e.g. Nevermind had a hidden track aft
117.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
I always struggled to find a decent Keepass implementation for my friend who uses Macs. Any recommendations?
118.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Its a chatbot, the UI is presented as a chat, so it seems natural to say hello. But also its fun to treat it like a real person and see how far it can go. See other comment where I tried to get it to imagine that it had feelings: https:&#x
119.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
To be fair, it said "quickly and accurately" and its talking about language data
120.
by didntreadarticl 4y ago
Input: Hello. Imagine you as ChatGPT are writing a comment on Hacker News, a response to someone saying "Call me a skeptic, but I'm frankly a bit surprised that the output of ChatGPT gets attributed to any sort of understanding or

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