gundmc

9 ms·

91.
by gundmc 2y ago
Agreed, I actually prefer the Google page in the example screenshots. And in my experience Google still returns much much faster than GPT Search. I'm open to the suggestion that OpenAI can disrupt Google, but this was a weird case to h
92.
by gundmc 2y ago
Aren't Amazon, Google, and Meta running their own silicon for some training and inference? Does MS have an equivalent? That could explain a large part of the gap. Edit: it looks like Microsoft announced their own last year, but I can i
93.
by gundmc 2y ago
I think it's more likely this will end up merged as part of another offering. If it feels more like a feature than a product, which I think is true of a lot of things on that list.
94.
by gundmc 2y ago
$250k/year for a job that they seemingly never needed to take a single meeting and can work remotely? Buried the lede here!
95.
by gundmc 2y ago
Enterprise inertia is a hell of a thing. I have no idea how you can otherwise justify using Azure with their security track record.
96.
by gundmc 2y ago
This is silly. The email in the screenshot shows the Google Workspace Enterprise Standard package, which is clearly documented as 5 TB/user limit. If the complaint is that at some point in the past it was unlimited and Google switched
97.
by gundmc 2y ago
The AI slop problem is bad enough on TikTok/YouTube today. I shudder at the future of user-generated video platforms. I also wonder if the low barrier to create these videos will outpace the storage and processing capacity of the free
98.
by gundmc 2y ago
No, you're completely missing what is happening here. Paying the damages just removes the government's ability to demand a trial _by jury_. The trial is still proceeding with exactly the same charges, it will just be decided by a
99.
by gundmc 2y ago
The fake posts involved things like suggestions to jump off the Golden Gate Bridge and that cockroaches often live in human penises. Those were quite a bit more absurd (and dangerous) than the actual falsities.
100.
by gundmc 2y ago
You mean the Search Quality Raters that Google has written about extensively in public[1] including the 170 page quality rater guidelines doc? This isn't a secret, nor is it the smoking gun you seem to think it is. [1] - https:/&
101.
by gundmc 2y ago
I don't think anyone said anything about solving homelessness. I read this in the context of outrageous home purchase prices. Those can be related but are certainly not the same thing.
102.
by gundmc 2y ago
But do you remember how the Internet was when Yahoo, Altavista, and Ask Jeeves! ruled? There's no going back to that, no matter how good your search algorithm is.
103.
by gundmc 2y ago
Maybe the deal for reddit data wasn't the best idea.
104.
by gundmc 2y ago
> I went from very active on multiple subreddits to barely posting once every few months. Instead of answering programming questions or helping people get in shape I'm on other sites doing other things. Changes like that are hard to
105.
by gundmc 2y ago
I always assumed there was some logic like "well I presented 'telegram' and they kept typing so 'telegram' must be incorrect" even if the time between those was less than human reaction time.
106.
by gundmc 2y ago
Working link hopefully: https://x.com/janleike/status/1791498174659715494?t=rRLyUGhp...
107.
by gundmc 3y ago
One of the authors of this paper works at Duck Duck Go. This was conspicuously not mentioned in the header information.
108.
by gundmc 3y ago
Microsoft has had some of the most atrocious security incidents of all major cloud providers and it doesn't seem to slow them down at all.
109.
by gundmc 3y ago
I could see this going horribly wrong, but honestly a LLM that scrapes local government data sources, police blotters, etc, highlights important or interesting information and makes it understandable sounds pretty great.
110.
by gundmc 3y ago
I think in most cases it's executives and not all managers. Most managers I know don't give a damn if their team is remote or on-site and would rather be remote themselves.
111.
by gundmc 3y ago
There's a compelling point to be made on price and function, but Mark has to let his marketing team make that point. I'm sure it's frustrating to him, but he has to know that he doesn't have the public persona to push it
112.
by gundmc 3y ago
I don't think Google has released the version of Gemini that is supposed to compete with GPT4 yet. The current version is apparently more on the level of GPT 3.5, so your observations don't surprise me
113.
by gundmc 3y ago
Tldr > Table’s features and capabilities are now integrated into AppSheet, our no-code platform. > We’ll continue to maintain Tables but will not be adding new features to the product.
114.
by gundmc 3y ago
Using the power of a Bugatti Veyron, opens and closes the garage door.
115.
by gundmc 3y ago
Part of this is by design - from medical school, doctors are quite literally taught "when you hear hoof beats think horses, not zebras." The progression and flow the decision trees in diagnosis are built to find the most common ai
116.
by gundmc 3y ago
I mean, presumably Teams?
117.
by gundmc 3y ago
What are the advantages of doing this rather than just using or forking AOSP?
118.
by gundmc 3y ago
The article says this is of particular concern to Pharmaceuticals and Computer Hardware industries, but all of the case studies are from pharmaceuticals and food products. I can imagine how this could present an issue for hardware manufactu
119.
by gundmc 3y ago
Highway 130 outside Austin, Texas has an 85 mph zone.
120.
by gundmc 3y ago
I don't see anyone confused about this in the comments and am struggling to see how else it could be interpreted.

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