dorkwood

14 ms·

31.
by dorkwood 2y ago
They do that to cover their own asses, not because it sells more phones.
32.
by dorkwood 2y ago
> The highest engagement content content of mine tends to be thoughtless social media comments I make without thinking. I think this goes deeper than just comments. I've noticed a similar phenomenon with artists posting their work.
33.
by dorkwood 2y ago
> b) Windows Recall data is never going to make its way into public models. It doesn't need to. It just needs to make its way into OpenAI's models, which it will.
34.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Did you watch the video? I don't think anyone has anti-gravity cloth that lights up on touch in their wardrobe.
35.
Donald E. Knuth's Homepage(www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu)
29 points by dorkwood 2y ago|12 comments
36.
by dorkwood 2y ago
A lot of livelihoods are currently tied up in AI investments. We should think twice about spreading such news.
37.
by dorkwood 2y ago
This can be solved with more data. New tech like Windows Recall should be able to scrape enough of the world's data so that this sort of thing doesn't happen anymore.
38.
by dorkwood 2y ago
My apologies. I swear I saw Elon Musk give a talk where he said it was possible. Maybe I'm mixing him up with someone else.
39.
by dorkwood 2y ago
They have the best self driving of any company in the world. What other car can you buy and send off to work as a robotaxi on your behalf? That is truly incredible and I never hear anyone talking about it.
40.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Isn't it possible someone already wrote about it somewhere, and none of us realized?
41.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Yes. I've heard it's unhackable. We are in good hands.
42.
by dorkwood 2y ago
> first due to Segway and then due to e-scooters and bikes Those aren't cars. But you've identified that the closer something comes to a human in terms of speed and scale, the blurrier the lines become. In these terms I would
43.
by dorkwood 2y ago
This is a bit like someone saying they don't want cars traveling down the sidewalk because they're too big and heavy, and then having someone ask how big and heavy a person needs to get before it becomes illegal for them to travel
44.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Sal jumped on the NFT wagon, now he's jumping on the AI one. Not surprising, but hopefully something good comes from this play at least.
45.
by dorkwood 2y ago
My Instagram account was blocked for years for no reason. Even when I decided I no longer wanted the account, I still couldn't delete it. I posted about it here multiple times. Some posters offered suggestions -- if I was in the EU, th
46.
by dorkwood 2y ago
But they did ask permission, and were denied.
47.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Wasn't the main guy's job writing personal letters to his clients' friends and lovers? It seemed like a world where no one was connecting with each other anymore.
48.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Why shouldn't we trust what OpenAI says? If they say they used another actress, we should give them the benefit of the doubt. Questioning them only gives fuel to their detractors, which could in turn slow progress and reduce investment
49.
by dorkwood 2y ago
What's the difference between an algorithm training on someone's voice, and a human baby listening to a voice and growing up to speak the same way? Would you punish the baby for that? It's exactly the same thing.
50.
by dorkwood 2y ago
How many sources do you need to steal from for it to no longer be considered stealing? Two? Three? A hundred?
51.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Posts like this are dangerous because they could blunt the rapid investment in AI if enough people read them. HN should do something to hide them.
52.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Can you give examples of modern codecs which are a better choice?
53.
by dorkwood 2y ago
I've seen a few people mistake the outrage felt by artists as them misunderstanding the concept. I'm an artist, and I understand the concept just fine (all these tools are squeezed into the form factor of an iPad! Our thinnest one
54.
by dorkwood 2y ago
That would be ok.
55.
by dorkwood 2y ago
What if someone took your answers, put them in a book, claimed they wrote everything themselves, and then sold the book for money?
56.
by dorkwood 2y ago
It's got AI in it.
57.
by dorkwood 2y ago
This also extends to the web. Make a beautiful website and you'll attract a crowd of detractors lamenting your use of custom web fonts and JavaScript animations. Only a plain website with minimal styling is allowed. These detractors wi
58.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Yes, I've experienced the same thing with Vex. But I've been told it's because my prompts aren't good enough. I need to keep working on them.
59.
by dorkwood 2y ago
Frameworks like react-three-fibre are popular because beginners can assemble existing components without knowing much JavaScript at all. It's common to see influencers in the space say things like "build this configurator with onl
60.
by dorkwood 2y ago
I've been told by several users here that GPT4 provides perfect programming answers for all languages, as long as you prompt it correctly. Maybe you need to work on your prompts?

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