joebiden2

8 ms·

31.
by joebiden2 3y ago
From my perspective it hasn't. It's mostly if topics land on the front page which are controversial, then the comments will generally reflect that. Also, I have the impression that another subset of HNers tends to discuss on such
32.
by joebiden2 3y ago
This is the simplest riddle I found - after trying a whole bunch - which GPT-4 cannot solve at all. The distraction with the feeder is not strictly required but leads to funny detours sometimes.
33.
ChatGPT4 riddle solving (non-)skills(chat.openai.com)
1 points by joebiden2 3y ago|2 comments
34.
by joebiden2 3y ago
> The human brain does not have Terminal (sic) It has, and lots of people are accustomed to it :)
35.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Don't know why this gets downvoted. It is simply true. In most cases, ChatGPT4 gets it right. You have to check anyway.
36.
by joebiden2 3y ago
google isn't even able to keep google authenticator working¹. Since the last update it has its icon "improved", but it doesn't reliably refresh tokens anymore. Since we have a policy of at most 3 wrong tokens in a row, a
37.
CEO Update: Paving the road forward with AI and community at the center(stackoverflow.blog)
31 points by joebiden2 3y ago|48 comments
38.
by joebiden2 3y ago
OP is probably referring to their first submission here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36184246 Maybe asterisk was meant? Anyway, I suppose is was declared dead as its headline sounds quite click-baity and OP is a qu
39.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Google seems to be focused on reinforcing their brand by killing stuff, even if it just costs pennies to maintain, and despite they'd even have the money to wait all other competitors out, without blinking. And they repeat this over an
40.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Maybe critical infrastructure shouldn't use Microsoft software after all. No, this is not a pun.
41.
Things I Won't Work With: Dioxygen Difluoride(science.org)
42 points by joebiden2 3y ago|7 comments
42.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Yes
43.
by joebiden2 3y ago
I learned to understand that as a valid critique instead of ignorance. And go from there. Appeal to authority doesn't go very far on HN. The arguments have to stand on their merits. And as you are referring to advancements in AI: I don
44.
by joebiden2 3y ago
If you downvote, please at least state a reason. All of the links are reputable and verified. And all of them were covered by famous, reputable politicians.
45.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Politicians are mostly corrupt, though degrees vary. Most relevant child abuse was covered by famous politicians¹²³⁴⁵. Nevertheless, the same politicians cut budgets for police to do actual investigation work, because that could harm themse
46.
by joebiden2 3y ago
llama supports GPU by now: https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/13gok03/llamacp...
47.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Funnily enough, my question got a downvote. Maybe @dang could help here?
48.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Why was this flagged? Genuinely interested, since I can't spot the reason.
49.
by joebiden2 3y ago
This is negligible compared to all other energy sources. Sorry for that :)
50.
by joebiden2 3y ago
The thing is that from an outside perspective, Wayland took a wrong turn as well, very early on. It is such a clean base architecture on one hand, on the other hand it simply abstracts away lots of stuff and calls it a day. Most relevant to
51.
by joebiden2 3y ago
This is seriously featured on page 1 of https://stackexchange.com/ .
52.
Does a rock falling down a hill perform computation?(philosophy.stackexchange.com)
3 points by joebiden2 3y ago|2 comments
53.
KDE Plasma – Wayland Showstoppers(community.kde.org)
10 points by joebiden2 3y ago|0 comments
54.
by joebiden2 3y ago
The thing is that central abstractions are simply missing in wayland. They are totally focusing on providing basic services for compositors. But the plural ("compositors") is what's wrong, as a compositor is an essential comp
55.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Wayland was the worst turn the Linux desktop world could ever take. No accessibility²³, no compatibility with the most prevalent graphics cards (NVidia*) and no use for anyone other than maintainers¹. Also, lots of bugs in derived works (e.
56.
by joebiden2 3y ago
You're right and I'm wrong :) Revoking flags and please excuse me. I'm a bit accustomed to find less than sincere submissions under /new. I still don't like supermemo.guru, but that's just my own opinion and no
57.
by joebiden2 3y ago
I flagged your last four posts, since I think you're spamming HN by posting not really substantial links to your own content within less than 10 minutes. https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=yamrzou (I feel obliga
58.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Suppose this was true, an extremely small language model would outperform small language models. Sounds like inventing a compression which compresses any input by at least one byte. Sorry for the snark, but the linked article doesn't e
59.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Which will be compensated by war and climate change.
60.
by joebiden2 3y ago
Thanks for posting this. I usually don't watch youtube stuff at all, but this turned out to be a pearl.

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