jtbayly

8 ms·

121.
by jtbayly 7mo ago
Wut?They did exactly the same thing! Try this: If you want to train a model, you’re free to write your own books and websites to feed into it. You’re not free to let others do that work for you because they don’t want you to, because it cos
122.
by jtbayly 7mo ago
Others here are asking if this is the cause of slow performance in a long chat. But it seems clear to me that this is why I can't start typing right away when I first load the page and click to focus in the text field.
123.
by jtbayly 7mo ago
It took me sitting here thinking for a few seconds to figure out the double-meaning (that I missed for more than 4 decades, apparently).
124.
by jtbayly 7mo ago
I own and drive a 2015 and a 2017. Each of them undoubtedly has software onboard. But I've never had a vehicle that had a recall for software reasons. So now you imply I'm (driving) an antique because I haven't turned over ev
125.
by jtbayly 7mo ago
I mean, sure you can find them if you look hard enough, but a phone that plays videos is not a dumbphone in my book. And I wouldn't hand it to my kid. It's probably worse than handing them a smartphone, because I'm guessing
126.
by jtbayly 7mo ago
I’ve never had a software-based danger on my hardware-based vehicles. As such, there is a whole class of recalls that I never needed: all the ones you tell me I’m missing out on.
127.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
I would guess it can end the moment either party wants, unless a length was established. At the end of the month or year you’ve paid for, perhaps with a minimum notice, would make sense. Otherwise the provider can refuse to let you stop pay
128.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Thanks! I guess I wasn't understanding what jerf meant, and I hadn't read enough to be correcting people.
129.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
The Supreme Court already invalidated the tariffs. That’s the context of this order (and the subtitle of the article).
130.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
That's the point. You don't want to be running your bluetooth mouse into whatever you plugged in on the right side. That might be the reason, but the number of people that actually use a mouse these days is tiny.
131.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
What part(s) of the "full experience" are missing in this machine?
132.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Isn't it already possible with MDM? If so, do these problems all exist? I've considered using MDM just to get this feature, so I'm curious if anybody has experience with it.
133.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Rant incoming... My wife and I live near a park. When we go on walks, we see people who have driven to the park, where they drive slowly around the parking lot, frequently stopping and starting, cars running the whole time. Rarely do they g
134.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
[flagged]
135.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Here’s the part I don’t understand. If they can’t exit, don’t they lose money in spite of the limited downside risk? For example, the Toys “R” Us example: "$1.3 billion came from the buyers’ own pockets” "PE consortium collected $
136.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
films are not books, though.
137.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Why can't the LLM/agent edit the context and dump that file if it decides it was dumb to have the whole thing in the context?
138.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Help me out here. Are the models learning, or being “taught more”/fixed on a daily basis? If so, isn’t the model itself changing daily?
139.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
It is correct that the business expects that your time and energy is worth more to them than it is to you. Profit. But then literally every trade between two people—trading four sheep for one cow, say—is exploitation in both directions. I e
140.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
I challenge you to think about the implications of if you were right. If employment is violence, we should end it. But then almost everybody would die. If paying for labor is violence, paying for a product is violence. Nobody should be allo
141.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
"Low" is relative. But we've got people creating new models with millions of dollars, not billions. Granted, not thousands either. It's low enough that I don't think the barrier to entry is a problem.
142.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
That’s not what free market means.
143.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
This is such a backwards take. You are ignoring that the system you cite as evidence that secure systems with backdoors can be designed and protected from random access has not been perfectly protected. And you say it's stronger now. O
144.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
The point remains that she's pretending the problem is AT&T, when really it is the US government's demand for a backdoor. This should be trumpeted as an example of why we cannot mandate encryption backdoors in chat, unless w
145.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
What is an LI console? Where is it installed that it has access to accomplish this?
146.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
What if there is actual competition, though? That’s the hope I keep having. If there is a cheaper, better model, I can switch.
147.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
I support quite a few Mac users and never recommend it myself. Also own a couple Mac’s and don’t use it. I do occasionally use an app to clean somebody’s Mac of an irritating browser search hijack. I’ve never seen anything else. Why should
148.
by jtbayly 8mo ago
Most banks and credit cards, as far as I’ve seen. For example, I tried to set up another form of 2FA on Chase, but it still defaults to phone. I can’t disable or change it.
149.
by jtbayly 9mo ago
That’s the point.
150.
by jtbayly 9mo ago
Of course we would! How in the world can you double check the AI-generated tax filing without going back and preparing your taxes by hand? You might skim an ai-written email.

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