golergka

87 ms·

1. 1501.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   The phrase you quoted doesn't blame anyone, it just shows causation. Causation and moral responsibility are not the same thing.
2. 1502.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   You're describing a dystopia.
3. 1503.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   You don't need a computer or an OS, or Google, or internet. Chat gpt will do it all.
4. 1504.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   ...when relaying information from the Expedia plugin. Seems reasonable, actually.
5. 1505.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   I was talking about total amount of hours, not the same exact hours as a typical commutes.
6. 1506.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   Go to bars, clubs, hobbies centers, on tinder dates, to sport games, to friends house parties, to theaters, to restoraunts, to parks, to museums, to wine tastings, to internet forums and world of Warcraft guilds, to Facebook groups, to irc
7. 1507.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   Laziness is a developer's virtue. Find a better way to do your job instead of working hard.
8. 1508.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   > Can I trust code that comes from StackOverflow? Yes. Not no. YES. That code has been vetted to some degree more than zero. I've experienced critical production bugs by using the most voted answer on Stack Overflow. Here's the
9. 1509.▲
   by golergka 4y ago

   > What about chatting with people in a browser? Doesn’t matter whether you’re using Facebook, Google Chat, LinkedIn, or just chatting with a customer service agent: if you’re having a conversation with someone in a browser, all that shit
10. 1510.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Wow. GPT-4 have already become kind of my personal assistant in the last couple of weeks, and now it will be able to actually perform tasks instead of just giving me text descriptions.
11. 1511.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Remote work brings people together. Instead of being in an office with colleagues, I'm in the same space with my significant other, and what used to be smoke breaks are now sex breaks. The time I used to waste on commute I now use to m
12. 1512.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Documentation and code we have now is already pretty bad, and most of the people who write both are stupid, can't answer follow-up questions or come up with good abstractions. I don't see how LLMs could make it any worse.
13. 1513.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    (Full disclosure: I asked GPT-4 to write a witty comment in style of HN which would reference the phrase "industrial revolution and it's consequences").
14. 1514.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    > Docker is covering up the fact that we don't write deployable software any more. We do. It's just software now is a container image, and Docker is a development tool like Make.
15. 1515.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    The industrial revolution's consequences have finally caught up with Moore's Law – explosive storage capacity in a compact package.
16. 1516.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    > Another angle: just think of how many mom and pop shops are still contracting out to get web sites They used to, 10 to 15 years ago. Now they just hire a SMM specialist to set up their Instagram account. Why would they bother with a we
17. 1517.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    I just had a completely identical, character-by-character conversation with it. Shouldn't there be at least a very little bit of randomness?
18. 1518.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    When something becomes much cheaper than it was before, people tend to find much more uses for it. In game development, for example, amount of money that could be spent on art almost always amount and quality of content; if art becomes 10 t
19. 1519.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Because most people are right-handed
20. 1520.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    We should be generating more hate speech, not less. The more hate speech people encounter, the less damaging it will be.
21. 1521.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    > We really need an open source alternative instead of putting all our faith in one for-profit company. Open models on Hugging face are about 2-3 years behind OpenAIs. I think it's reasonable to expect open models to be on par with
22. 1522.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Conviction that something will happen is not the same as rooting for this to happen. I'm 100% sure I'll die one day, but I would honestly rather not.
23. 1523.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    > Somebody on HN wrote that “ChatGPT can't write a paragraph of correct English without using the letter "e" no matter how hard you prompt it”. > Prove them wrong. > A vivid, bright sky with a warm sun radiating down
24. 1524.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Have you tried using content from this blog in prompts to chat GPT wheel you produce the content yourself?
25. 1525.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    You could do so much more with brownies.
26. 1526.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Stop evaluating tech by misapplying it. ChatGPT is not really good or reliable at factual questions, yes. But it's fantastic at transforming input data that you provide to it.
27. 1527.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    People in rich countries work at much more fulfilling and enjoyable jobs. Most of my white collar friends, both in it and outside are passionate about what they do.
28. 1528.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    I think it's China's revenge for Opium wars.
29. 1529.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Can you please elaborate? I don't understand.
30. 1530.▲
    by golergka 4y ago

    Still a huge improvement over pre-AI state of things.