empath75

31 ms·

601.
by empath75 1y ago
MLS works really hard to keep a "level playing field" in terms of spending, and really leans into "parity", and also has a knockout tournament to figure out the "champion", so whoever wins the championship seas
602.
by empath75 1y ago
> Local law enforcement should not just enforce the law of the specific city they are in. They should enforce all applicable laws: city, county, state, country, etc. Not only shouldn't they do it, they _can't_. You don't
603.
by empath75 1y ago
> Federal law trumps state law. This is absolutely not true in general, and the constitution explicitly circumscribes the jurisdiction of federal law.
604.
by empath75 1y ago
> if i were to visit any country, and then just randomly stay and try to get a job, I expect that it won't last long. why is this not the case for people that come here? If you have ever gone backpacking for any length of time, you
605.
by empath75 1y ago
All the tech companies have a lot of software developers working there and they always have a ton of projects around software development and deployment that they've released. It's been new that they've been _monetizing them
606.
by empath75 1y ago
This just started with me with youtube links last week. Super obnoxious.
607.
by empath75 1y ago
There is a coordinated action problem here, I think. (I have three young kids). When I was a kid, I could be relatively sure that if I went outside on a random day, there would be other kids playing outside. So, all the kids went outside
608.
by empath75 1y ago
You don't actually want to filter out "bad" training data. That this stuff exists is an important fact about the world. It's mostly just fine tuning to make sure it produces output that align with whatever values you w
609.
by empath75 1y ago
> It's also undeniable that a LLM Chatbot player WILL make the foray into make their own bespoke hardware in order to target the consumer market, and the "chatbot as an oracle" UX does have strong traction amongst non-tech
610.
by empath75 1y ago
No. Blackberry _never_ had the market penetration that apple had. They were an enterprise first company and barely had a foothold in the consumer market. Apple wiped out blackberry in the enterprise market after it dominated the consumer
611.
by empath75 1y ago
Do any of these people know that Apple is a hardware company and all of their services are just a side business? Apple is poised to make a fortune selling devices powered by their low power consumer chipsets that can run neural networks.
612.
by empath75 1y ago
Prompt injection is more art than science, and the fact that one attempt at it failed does not mean that all possible attempts at it will fail, and multiple people have demonstrated that it does work.
613.
by empath75 1y ago
> It can't distinguish between your instructions and the data you provide it. It really can't even distinguish between your instructions and the text that it itself generates.
614.
by empath75 1y ago
MCP's are precisely the opposite of "letting agents input whatever they want", even if a lot of MCP servers just do that. The whole point of an MCP is to expose a subset of API functionality to an agent in a structured way wi
615.
by empath75 1y ago
All LLM's are capable of producing really vile completions if prompted correctly -- after all, there's a lot of vile content in the training data. OpenAI does a lot of work fine tuning them to steer them away from it. It's
616.
by empath75 1y ago
Helm is not intended to be able to write files outside of the directory you are rendering the templates to, and the directory that you have downloaded the chart to, so if there is a way to do that, it is a bug in the program and a security
617.
by empath75 1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4C2nt72h0cQ Orson Welles made a great documentary on this topic.
618.
by empath75 1y ago
There is a "copy" of the Mona Lisa at the Prado in Madrid that has been restored, and there is never a crowd around it. It might have been made by Leonardo himself or one of his students, but it was probably made at the same time
619.
by empath75 1y ago
That has nothing to do with the video aspect, but the group aspect. "Jump", "Hop" and the like are making a group call analogous to a bus ride, where people can jump on and off.
620.
by empath75 1y ago
It's not _that_ they are called libraries, but _why_ they are called libraries. I had assumed, like many others that it was purely by analogy (ie, a desktop), and not that the term originated with a physical library of tapes.
621.
by empath75 1y ago
A simple example of how this is true _even if you don't have negative numbers_: Let's use mod 5 arithmetic. You have 5 elements in the ring -- 0,1,2,3,4 The additive inverses are as follows: 1 + 4 = 0 2 + 3 = 0 Which is
622.
by empath75 1y ago
> Otoh, just like "Easter" is an echo of an earlier holiday (This is commonly repeated, but there is very little evidence for this)
623.
by empath75 1y ago
"The Bible" is not a single coherent text, but rather a collection of hundreds or thousands of years of oral tradition that was created and passed on by various people at various times for various purposes, and then collected and
624.
by empath75 1y ago
The problem with AI NPCs is actually not strictly a context problem and cannot be fixed with prompt engineering or RAG, because the LLM knows a _vast_ amount of stuff outside of the context you feed it. No matter how you tell it how to role
625.
by empath75 1y ago
I think people forget that all AI inference is role playing to some extent. It pretends to be a chatbot, or a programmer, or whatever. There is no real difference between that and telling it to pretend to be a wizard.
626.
by empath75 1y ago
The reason that the explanations are all in Haskell is that Haskell is the only language that is reasonably popular that implements monad and calls it a monad, and 90% of the people looking up "What is a monad" are trying to learn
627.
by empath75 1y ago
If you don't know what it is and can't be bothered to google it, then you probably aren't the audience for this.
628.
by empath75 1y ago
The problem with this is that you have to give your LLM basically unbounded access to everything you have access to, which is a recipe for pain.
629.
by empath75 1y ago
> "I don't know how we're deciding on some of these critical product features" You shouldn't be using a single channel to make critical decisions and this stuff should be documented and people should have multipl
630.
by empath75 1y ago
> For example, large language models and other AI systems also appear to display creativity, but they don’t harness locality and equivariance. "Next token" prediction is (primary) local, in the sense that the early layers are l

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