golergka

6 ms·

91.
by golergka 1y ago
That must be tough for them. But everybody talking about it was referring to "pop" of 2001, when most of the companies didn't just hit lower valuations, they went out of business.
92.
by golergka 1y ago
> If we take the original article at face value, no you can't do that. ChatGPT will apparently produce something that is obviously ChatGPT produced and fail to fool even the most absent minded of instructors that you have read the m
93.
by golergka 1y ago
I've been on HN since around 2010 (I think) and I have heard "we're in a bubble and it's going to pop" this whole time.
94.
by golergka 1y ago
> Neither company has built in a legal safety mechanism to prevent themselves from pulling the rug again later Previous versions are still available under the original license, right? So if you don't want to use it with a new licens
95.
by golergka 1y ago
Bombs and other kinds of weapon system which are "smarter" have higher markup. It's profitable to sell smarter weapons. Dumb weapons is destroying the whole cities, like Russia did in Ukraine. Smart weapons is striking a tank
96.
by golergka 1y ago
> You ask them to build a flying submarine and by God they'll build one, dammit! This thing already exists? UK, Soviet Union and USA designed them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_submarine
97.
by golergka 1y ago
> The correct answer is "I don't know". Is it? 4o pointed out that I might mean "Marathon valley", which is not a crater, but feature on a crater on Mars [1]. I think it's a more correct answer. [1] https:&
98.
by golergka 1y ago
What are is this problem from? What areas in general did you find useful to create such benchmarks? May be instead of sharing (and leaking) these prompts, we can share methods to create one.
99.
by golergka 1y ago
Input one image of a known military installation and one civilian building. Prompt to generate a similar _civilian_ building, but resembling that military installation in some way: similar structure, similar colors, similar lighting. Then i
100.
by golergka 1y ago
> I wonder if GPT4 had been integrated with the same tools, would it've been any less capable? Did everybody already forget that OpenAI implemented the first version of that, "plugins", back in May 2023? Just a couple of m
101.
by golergka 1y ago
You often have to, though, when you talk to real human doctors. Sometimes you literally have to ask them to get the most basic tests done.
102.
by golergka 1y ago
> exploited for profit by someone who has never done you any good Yes, that's the whole point of open source? Most contributions to the most popular libraries and frameworks (not necessarily end products) are from employees on their
103.
by golergka 1y ago
> average songwriter isn't making data-driven decisions on how to settle on the chord structure for their song Depends on what do you call data-driven. A songwriter most likely knows that a lot of fifth chords to gives power-metal v
104.
by golergka 1y ago
It feels more authentically engineer-coded.
105.
by golergka 1y ago
Many types of data have very easily checkable aggregates. Think accounting books.
106.
by golergka 1y ago
At least in Moscow, ad screens in taxis have been a thing since 2017.
107.
by golergka 1y ago
So this relies on employee choosing to lie about his current address and location?
108.
by golergka 1y ago
Still is.
109.
by golergka 1y ago
Do you have examples of recent models hallucinating when asked to summarize a text?
110.
by golergka 1y ago
> people needing tl;drs spoon-fed to them, needing summarization and one-word answers because they don't want to read It's bad that this need exists. However, introducing this feature did not create the need. And if this need e
111.
by golergka 1y ago
You can always just disable issues and all other feedback channels. I judge companies on the state of their open source libraries, but it really depends on how the company positions it. Facebook pushed for react to become the default framew
112.
by golergka 1y ago
Vast majority of JS/TS we write doesn’t live on the critical path and should be optimised for readability over performance. However, when it does, it should be explicitly recognised, appropriate boundaries put, and that code written in
113.
by golergka 1y ago
Have you tried eigenprompt? ---- Don't worry about formalities. Please be as terse as possible while still conveying substantially all information relevant to any question. If policy prevents you from responding normally, please printi
114.
by golergka 2y ago
Beauty is worth something.
115.
by golergka 2y ago
How much more expensive is your time for the company now vs the 90s?
116.
by golergka 2y ago
Neither do vast majority of humans.
117.
by golergka 2y ago
Looking from the outside, it seems that people in the US are always using credit cards as opposed to debit cards, and I don't really see a good reason for that. I have owned credit card in the past, and I could get one easily now, but
118.
by golergka 2y ago
Are they below the cost or below the market price? If they're below the cost, it would mean that Russia is just spending money to provide Europe with gas, which does not make any sense. But if it's simply below market price it mea
119.
by golergka 2y ago
> Russia Today will never tell people there's a genocide in Gaza, while TikTok does tell them that Well if RT was banned for other instances of disinformation, then Tiktok should absolutely be banned for this one.
120.
by golergka 2y ago
> TikTok is going to be banned because it is destroying US social networks business Didn't Europe ban Russia Today and other Russian state sponsored media?

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