iinnPP

22 ms·

301.
by iinnPP 3y ago
This assumes only the LLM matters. I don't think it does. I think GPT3.5 is plenty, if not overkill. I can't imagine I am alone in my thought. I've even seen some other experiments in the same line of reasoning. Meta seems to
302.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Wouldn't adding that to the statement have the same effect but also be honest? Perhaps the effect would be even greater given that people wouldn't feel like the need to guess at the real reason? I guess it's better than some
303.
by iinnPP 3y ago
If they kept GTalk they would have a chat app.
304.
by iinnPP 3y ago
I agree. When I was 5 I really wanted to work on algebra and was never allowed. Schools should teach that starting in the first grade as well. There's no /s here, since I understand it may seem that way.
305.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Sometimes there are tax incentives to this. And the homeless population keeps going up.
306.
by iinnPP 3y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21899491 Samsung, Google, and Microsoft are spyware companies. Just because a large sum of people are "okay" with it, doesn't mean it isn't spyware.
307.
by iinnPP 3y ago
And we wonder why LLM's hallucinate.
308.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Any system designed to help disadvantaged people that has hit the mark. The point being made is that the idea of detecting AI text is absurd. It won't work it can't work. The point about it having an increased negative impact on t
309.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Is Dr. Jared Mumm still employed? How did they ever get a teaching position when they can't spell, conceptualize, or appreciate failure? I think your solution works but the idea of even less privacy, especially around thought processi
310.
by iinnPP 3y ago
If a GPT detector has any false positives at all it will disadvantage people who are already disadvantaged. They are the least likely to be capable of defending themselves and the least likely to be heard if they do try to defend themselves
311.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Do we really believe it's a good idea to make a case for people being even less mathematically inclined than they already are? I don't.
312.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Sounds a lot like the US Fed system for anyone who isn't rich and powerful.
313.
by iinnPP 3y ago
The second example regarding the woman and the keys was rectified with minimal incident. Your point about not experiencing these systems may be valid for the poster, but certainly not for myself. I do acknowledge that I don't speak for
314.
by iinnPP 3y ago
The poster specifically mentioned spitting and said nothing about the other scenario.
315.
by iinnPP 3y ago
So he is against specific vaccines but not all vaccines.
316.
by iinnPP 3y ago
The poster only mentioned spitting, not every little offense.
317.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Im not sure honestly and don't care. The way things were handled created -many- new vaccine sceptics and that will have a lasting impact for many years to come. When you tell people their concerns of a specific vaccine are invalid and
318.
by iinnPP 3y ago
I can't tell you why this specific person spits, nor can anyone. I can only state that as a person who has lived in social housing, cameras were what made it possible. Even with these cameras, the building I was in was responsible for
319.
by iinnPP 3y ago
I find it to be the most toxic comment section I have come across. I also see the moderated comments, which just make it worse. From supposedly polite Canadians.
320.
by iinnPP 3y ago
The easiest solution is not to spit. It's a no brainer, anti-action. It requires no effort, instead it is less effort. Your guess is probably not correct either. The cameras may literally save lives. I form this opinion from experience
321.
by iinnPP 3y ago
I have wondered this as well. I also wonder how sometimes when pointed to math fails, it proceeds to get the correct answer. Typically with simple division that results in many decimals with specific rounding instructions. It will get it v
322.
by iinnPP 3y ago
"One resident was recorded spitting in the hallway" Im sure this wasn't the only thing used for the eviction but if it was that is clearly over the line. With that being said, the behavior is disgusting and if I was in a buil
323.
by iinnPP 3y ago
People who are polite don't discriminate based on silly lines on a map or anything based on appearance or even invisible traits. The CBC comment section is more toxic than the birth child of a terrible subreddit and the worst 1000 game
324.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Canadians make light of themselves all the time. Americans are not really "known" for critical self reflection, the opposite maybe. Just look at the slew of jokes about traveling abroad and claiming to be Canadian. Now if you want
325.
by iinnPP 3y ago
There was a comment (2022) that was added to the title with a thanks and approximately 1minute later it went from rank 1 to rank 45. Not suggesting anything, just a recollection of what occurred.
326.
by iinnPP 3y ago
He went out of his way to sleep with a 15-16(depends on source) Romanian girl when he was 40ish. It's widely reported and that is enough information to find the information on a source you consider trustworthy.
327.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Who openly admits to being a pedophile.
328.
by iinnPP 3y ago
Sounds like life in general frankly. There's also typically a heavy religious influence within prisons including helping people out with necessities. It's complicated. That's not to say it is perfect by any means. I have frie
329.
by iinnPP 3y ago
The work is meant to give them a routine and responsibilities. As they would have outside of the prison. Many prisons have the option to forego work and pursue education as well. I'm sure some prisons are not like this, but not all. As
330.
by iinnPP 3y ago
You mean people committing crimes will also commit a crime to commit those crimes? I never thought of that. Such clever criminals. The above statement is absurd right? I'm legitimately asking because I feel as though I must be missing

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