jobigoud

9 ms·

61.
by jobigoud 1y ago
That further drives the point that the issue is not what the AI is doing but what people using it are doing.
62.
by jobigoud 1y ago
You don't truly understand the human therapist either.
63.
by jobigoud 1y ago
You didn't subscribe from the ad itself, it's about whatever procedure you did once the ad redirected you to the subscription page. Businesses have an incentive to make it easy to subscribe. You shouldn't need to physically m
64.
by jobigoud 1y ago
They are called "Common misconceptions" Wikipedia has a full page of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconceptions
65.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Tourism?
66.
by jobigoud 2y ago
It's not the LLMs doing it, it's the people using LLM with languages that work well with LLMs vs with new languages. To your point, it can write quicksort in python easily but maybe not in some esoteric language.
67.
by jobigoud 2y ago
A related concept is LLM-driven API design. First write the comment of what the API function should do, then let the LLM write the function call, it will pick the most expected naming and argument order, then you write the API using this fu
68.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Yeah the very first comparison in the article between Blender and Mesh lab is mixing camera rotation vs object rotation. It's also missing the absolute most natural user interface for rotating objects, which is when you are in VR or wi
69.
by jobigoud 2y ago
In theory if you delete something you have to recompute global illumination and remove cast shadows in the immediate environment of the removed object, but that information is baked in the gaussian splats. I think that's the kind of li
70.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Is this still working? Am I being blocked at the ISP level? For me sci-hub.pub opens a simple page listing other sci-hub URLs, but each and every one of them fails, ending in "Unable to connect" as if the server did not exist. (Te
71.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Ha! It was a trap, they are likely talking about Surface, the big table-computer. It was such a failure that they repurposed the name for something else and you might have never heard about it. We had one at work circa 2013.
72.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Is it robust against people that have come to believe their own lies?
73.
by jobigoud 2y ago
> I would assume that domination over them by us would be illegal. I don't think being given personhood would necessarily make it illegal. There is the precedent of dependent persons (mentally handicapped, babies) that have personho
74.
by jobigoud 2y ago
> There's no other kinds of not-exactly-people-rights There are rights without requirements for people that can't function in society: babies, infants, mentally handicapped, elderly with alzheimers, etc. They all have rights ev
75.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Maybe you missed the video in the linked article? it's the same demo.
76.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Damn, that's really disappointing. I publish a Windows-only open source software, I don't care about the iOS app. Why should this have any impact on my project? I'm fine with my page not being available from the iOS app at al
77.
by jobigoud 2y ago
But clearly Patreon is the market maker here. Apple should only get 30% of Patreon's 8%.
78.
by jobigoud 2y ago
At best Apple is entitled to 30% of whatever Patreon makes on that Donation, not 30% of the donation itself that's ridiculous.
79.
by jobigoud 2y ago
I use this model as a creator and I just hope/assume that my users will use the website instead of an app. It doesn't remove the per-creation model, it just makes it absent from the iOS app.
80.
by jobigoud 2y ago
It must have been brutal to create the first clocks when your smallest external reference is a day long. You first make a huge hour glass or clepsydra and tweak it once per day until it's perfect. Very slow debugging loop.
81.
by jobigoud 2y ago
80+ heart rate at rest seems very high to me. Is this based on averages from present-day people? Including lots of sedentary people with hyper tension, overweight and obese people, etc. So "normal" in the statistical sense but may
82.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Despite the name youtube-dl can download from almost any platform.
83.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Is saying that you searched for non-archeological objects and just happened to find one a valid defense? Or is it illegal to find archeological objects even if you weren't explicitly searching for them?
84.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Interesting. So it's a bit like providing a public key, if they need to make sure they are talking with you they ask you to provide the TOTP and they control they have the same number on their side?
85.
by jobigoud 2y ago
I think they were listing the lineage of browsers they used, starting from the earliest one to current one. Not that they were using Firefox 30 years ago.
86.
by jobigoud 2y ago
What they are saying is that they have the right to filter out the content that is being sent over to their computer before displaying it locally. If a company is adamant that ads should always be seen alongside the main content and they kn
87.
by jobigoud 2y ago
Tools > Settings > Privacy and Security > Website Advertising Preferences > Allow websites to perform privacy-preserving ad measurement
88.
by jobigoud 2y ago
uBlockOrigin button > Disable Javascript on this site > Refresh.
89.
by jobigoud 2y ago
I hope with this we can stop using "splats" to refer to the primitives that are being trained and rendered. The primitive are the 3D gaussians, "splat" was always an implementation detail of the rasterization approach.
90.
by jobigoud 2y ago
I wonder if we are ripe for the following: Given a great narration in one language, have a model annotate the tone and emotion of the narrator for each sentence, and re-apply these emotions to the voice synthesis for a target language, on t

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