foxyv

4 ms·

31.
by foxyv 2mo ago
I wonder if we have reached the point where Agentic LLMs could produce complex enough expert systems for these games to create a dynamic experience without needing a separate cluster of high end gaming PCs just to run the model?
32.
by foxyv 2mo ago
But nobody is saying that is a flaw of the database.
33.
by foxyv 2mo ago
Personally I would rather vote to ban them if they aren't safe enough. If car makers want to cheap out at the expense of public safety they should go to prison for the people they kill.
34.
by foxyv 2mo ago
This article doesn't make any sense. An LLM is just the model. This is why you have things like Guardrails and sandboxes. Also you guard the inputs for the LLM prompt the same way you guard against SQL injection attacks. It's a bi
35.
by foxyv 2mo ago
Unfortunately, the mark of corruption spreads to everything it touches. Once you are seen taking bribes for pardons, engaging in crypto scams, and manipulating the stock market to make billions you no longer are given the benefit of the dou
36.
by foxyv 2mo ago
> It’s important to reiterate that this was only possible while attacking the 7 round version of AES, it doesn’t work (or haven’t been checked if it does) on the 10 round version! Specifically this is the 7 round version of AES128 which
37.
by foxyv 2mo ago
I never thought it was that hard to make bio weapons? It's all over the internet and you can even find it in textbooks. College students are producing antibiotic resistant strains of non-infectious bacteria every day in bio labs. That&
38.
by foxyv 2mo ago
Note: I know it is just anecdotal, but none of these experiences are unique to my experience. Not spending 2 hours in traffic every day alone is such a huge improvement to my life. Add the ability to live in cheaper areas and being able to
39.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I think that a lot of the accounting, used mostly in factories and such, is having trouble with the new financial reality in the tech space. Running a factory, having a debt to asset ratio over 1.0 would be disastrous because the assets are
40.
by foxyv 3mo ago
Yeah, sometimes you just have to throw out the current solution and start over/rollback. AI will go down some weird rabbit holes to solve a problem with the wrong requirements. Sometimes I feel like I'm just coding in English inst
41.
by foxyv 3mo ago
If I'm working on a non-coercive environment (No deadlines, requirements, etc..) hand coding in hyper-focus mode is extremely zen. But working on a deadline it really hurts. My brain can't help but ratchet up the stress.
42.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I agree, the speed at which the agents work is a problem. It creates an interrupt workflow instead of a flow workflow. This works for some people but I notice that I don't do well that way. Typically I'll have an agent working on
43.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I've found that my requirements and acceptance criteria are much less clear than I think they are. AI reveals when you are being too vague, almost instantly sometimes.
44.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I've noticed that you can either move very fast with AI, or very slow. Moving fast, you place a lot of trust in the agent and let it proceed and create something very quickly that works at a surface level and that you don't unders
45.
by foxyv 3mo ago
The problem is that environmental regulations kind of act like a double edge sword with regards to hybrid conversions. They prevent Jim Bob from selling his environmental disaster kit, but they also prevent Bob Jim from selling his Hybrid d
46.
by foxyv 3mo ago
Welcome to the Kafkaesque world of automated enforcement. > "The Trial" by Franz Kafka is a novel written in 1914 and 1915. It follows Josef K., a bank clerk who is arrested and prosecuted by a mysterious, unreachable authority
47.
by foxyv 3mo ago
The answer is: It's complicated https://www.wilderness.org/articles/article/5-big-myths-abou... Ecologically, wildfires are necessary for some biomes. However, not all of them. Many are needlessly destructive
48.
by foxyv 3mo ago
This is honestly kind of accurate accidentally. The Luddites were a movement trying to stop the exploitation of labor to work in dangerous factories which was destroying the health of large groups of people for the sole benefit of factory o
49.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I'm not sure that is entirely accurate. I wasn't able to verify any of your claims with a casual Google search. Do you have sources?
50.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I think the biggest advantage rails have is that they are electrified and are accessible by rail based maintenance vehicles. Panels have gotten so inexpensive that the major cost is usually the mounting, installation, and electrical access.
51.
by foxyv 3mo ago
If you save a child from malaria but they die in a civil war a few years later you have saved one life (Temporarily) but had very little impact on the death rate. Using changes in death rates to gauge the actual number of "lives saved&
52.
by foxyv 3mo ago
I am using miracle in the sense of: "So astounding as to suggest a miracle; phenomenal." It isn't magic, it's just math.
53.
by foxyv 3mo ago
LLMs are essentially a text prediction engine. This can be used for basic reasoning tasks, however the LLM doesn't have much in the way of actual knowledge. However, it can use knowledge that exists to predict text better. For instance
54.
by foxyv 3mo ago
Raw dog Chat LLMs are pretty worthless. But run an agent with tool invocation and they get scary good. It's amazing how much reasoning is packed into the English language. Provide your model with enough information and it can pull some
55.
by foxyv 4mo ago
Imagine if OnlyFans was a subscription service to see your favorite personalities do electrical engineering and software development! Oooh lah lah!
56.
by foxyv 4mo ago
If so, that's pretty on-brand.
57.
by foxyv 4mo ago
I think that this is doable. Similar to having a new employee shadow a more experienced one and observe, you could implement a sort of program where AI shadows experienced employees and asks questions when they do something it doesn't
58.
by foxyv 4mo ago
I think most of them were losses by attrition. Where they don't replace lost employees. That's usually the preferred method of downsizing if you can get away with it.
59.
by foxyv 4mo ago
There are two kinds of knowledge. There is explicit knowledge which can be codified easily in markdown files or a wiki. Then there is tacit knowledge which is mostly encoded in the experience of an organization's individuals. Explicit
60.
by foxyv 4mo ago
Meanwhile I can't build a carport for my driveway because of the "Character of the Neighborhood"

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