etaioinshrdlu

7 ms·

31.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
It's worth remembering that the safety constraints can be successfully removed, as demonstrated by uncensored fine-tunes of Llama.
32.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Shit, i've notified the team. We will fix.
33.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
DeepAI | Software Engineer (Full Stack, Django, AWS) | Remote | Contract (W2 or 1099) | Ongoing DeepAI is the all-in-one creative AI platform: generate images, edit photos, chat with AI (web browsing, voice), create videos and music, all in
34.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
I don't think it's accurate anymore to say LLMs are just really good word predictors. Especially in the last year, they are trained with reinforcement learning to solve specific problems. They are functions that predict next token
35.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
And one of the patients in the study died of meningitis...
36.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
I rabbit-holed a little and apparently Chrome and Safari no longer even fully pass Acid2 and Acid3?
37.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
What is such a thing good for?
38.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
ch.at is nice
39.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Could you talk more about how how this works? I don't think linked article doesn't given enough detail on how the trust boundary extends from CPU to GPU. Does the CPU have the ability to see unencrypted data?
40.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Does the secure enclave also perform the TLS encryption on data leaving the enclave? Also, if you're decoding TLS on the enclave, wouldn't that imply that you're parsing HTTP and JSON on the GPU itself? Very interesting if tr
41.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Sure, but I think COVID disruptions broadly are a much better explanation for inflation than the previous decade of ZIRP, which the article asserts.
42.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
In the chart in the article: https://pivot-to-ai.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/zirp-2005... You can clearly see non-zero interest rates from 2016 to 2020...
43.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Ignoring politics, which I think makes this article somewhat off-topic, I would argue with many of the points in this article - but just one would be that ZIRP specifically caused inflation and required higher interest rates. The way I reme
44.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
The creators are definitely trying to make them tell the truth. They optimize for benchmarks where truthful answering gets a higher score. All the big LLM vendors now have APIs that can ground their answers in search results. Just because i
45.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
I thought the reason we are able to borrow cheaply, and ratings, is basically due to credit-worthiness, and not dollar as a reserve dominance. After all, during the debt ceiling crises, that's when our credit worthiness and ratings wer
46.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Why does this really matter so much? I think what matters more is national wealth, wealth per capita, and their growth rates. This is an interesting list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_wea...
47.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Well, Itanium might be a counterexample, they probably tried to make that work for far too long..
48.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
If you have more money than time, and you don't mind the quality, it seems like not a bad trade.
49.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
While Waymo is good for safety, it is constantly collecting data not just from users, but from everyone nearby. The vehicles essentially function as mobile surveillance devices, recording bystanders without consent, with no clear policies o
50.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
These are actually just the problems easier for researchers to solve, mostly due to a lot of readily available data.
51.
by etaioinshrdlu 1y ago
Does anyone really like and enjoy LLM products with memory at this point? To me this seems to be a case where the technical ability to do memory vastly exceeds its actual usefulness (for most people).
52.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
I suspect within our lifetimes people will grant AI and robots rights, but with rights come responsibilities, and finally we will be able to hold the computer accountable!
53.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
Bureaucratic systems have been able to fail like this for a long time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17350645 Now we have the tools to make it happen more often.
54.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
I'm pretty sure that's still the same multimodal LLM, and considered a form of prompting?
55.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
I would say it's more like a core feature of the latest generation of LLM's, which can be prompted with images+text, and output images+text, along with possibly audio and video.
56.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
Can someone explain the appeal of cramming what is effectively a GUI into a terminal? This sort of thing has always been popular around here, but I never saw the appeal. The main benefits appear to be usage over SSH, and a certain obscure s
57.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
It doesn't look like it allows editing, which I found surprising for this architecture, as the recent generation of flagship LLMs mostly have this capability (GPT-4o).
58.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
My main question is why observability data needs (or benefits from) a tailor-made database instead of a general purpose one. In 2025, anyone working on observability who told me they have to build their own database, I would be very suspici
59.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
As someone without narcolepsy, the description of cataplexy sounds a lot like sleep paralysis (which happened to me a couple times in my life), and so do the waking dreams.
60.
by etaioinshrdlu 2y ago
Who's been doing this since they were maybe 7 years old :)

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