justanotherjoe

7 ms·

31.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I'm not sure I get it. So you want to have higher positions filled by h1b holders? The quota will be maxxed anyway. I don't have issues with that, personally.
32.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
The obvious next step is where you can easily put new knowledge inside the parameters of the model itself. I want the AI to know my codebase the same way it knows the earth is round. Without any context fed to it each time. Instead we have
33.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I'm conflicted about this. On one hand i sympathize. On the other hand, it's really up to them who to hire. All the 'shoulds' discussed here are really just your assumptions, albeit very reasonable ones. Yeah it&#x27
34.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Prostitution was legal and regulated by the catholic church as necessary and understandable evil for centuries, until 15th century. Even Thomas Aquinas (huge stickler) agreed. And why wouldn't it be? It was what common sense would tel
35.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I would say all knowledge have that effect on us. Kinda the inherent drawback of it. Lessens enjoyments somewhat.
36.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
They have a religion whose identity is in being oppressed in a world where they are the de facto ruler.
37.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
You are watching american money hard at work, my friend. It's either glorious or reckless, hard to tell for now.
38.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I'm not versed in the subject, byt cynically i will say the same as anything that came out of this admin: wealth moving from the poor and gullible and into the rich.
39.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
How could china 'dominate' computer science when most seminal ai papers came out of google alone?
40.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I'm very curious about how claude performs with the same methodology. Seems to me like an unfortunate ommision.
41.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
The use of color is atrocious in new movies. It's the era of high contrast and contrasting colors. They depend on it to make something look 'expensive' and 'premium' even though to me it looks really bad. And play
42.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I'd say, if you have a core memory at a zoo or a theme park, then you'll probably like it.
43.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
This is something I think about, only my framing is that of predictionism; what I mean is society's occupation with predicting things. This is important because predictions are both 1) necessary to make value judgments of the present a
44.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Can you describe more about the "ruined punchline" thing? Cause that sounds natural to me. Like in Jurassic Park, Alan Grant hears "We clocked the t-rex at 32 mph" and he goes "Did you just say 't-rex'?&q
45.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
You can't say he was prescient and use the future as justifications... 'he's prescient because virtual reality in his novel is just like how it's going to be in the future'. Also I don't think these (cybernet
46.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Oh please. Literally village people in my third world country can do SQL fine. It's not hard at all, you can do it. You are just probably too used to learning things too quickly.
47.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Isn't that basically saying the same thing? I meant at the gate as he's speaking of AGI before the 5 years you mentioned
48.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Yeah and in another 5 years he'd probably be at nobel laureate level in AI. I don't think that's how it works. What do you mean? Even a phd program can take 5 years sometimes. Also the man started saying he'd bring ab
49.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I'm not being gatekeeper here. John Carmack came into AI around 2021 iirc and came in Lex Friedman and said he's going to bring about AGI. It's okay for him to try so but he had no particular expertise in the field. He&#x2
50.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I don't get why people are so invested in framing it this way. I'm sure there are ways to do the stated objective. John Carmack isn't even an AI guy why is he suddenly the standard.
51.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Another day, another HN-sponsored low quality suggestive paper that will make the rounds...
52.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I rmemember what truly worked for me, as a chronic case, was a 1 day workweek. Granted I did work normal days, but I only mean things that cost motivation like side projects. On other days I even stopped myself when I started to kid mysel
53.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I feel like I'm taking crazy pills reading this article. To me, the most obvious and earliest case of mass tech layoffs was the Twitter 50% layoff by Musk. The whole lines written fiasco. The lack of mention anywhere is gaslighting m
54.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I did. My bad.
55.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Sounds regressive and feeds into the weird unintellectual narrative that llm is just like ngram models (lol, lmao even) Thr author submitted like 10 papers this May alone. Is that weird?
56.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Its not the same at all. Llm is big yes and thats part of it. But llm is small compared to equivalent performance machine with something like ngram statistical models. You'd need the whole universe. Or something prohibitive like th
57.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
I don't know why more attention here is not put in appreciating the headline. What a brilliant, insightful line. Simple. Abstract enough to apply to many things that you experienced just begging to be synthesized, but haven't.
58.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
"Ora et Labora"
59.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Dispelling the existential fear of death through good feeling by sharing time with your fellow man?
60.
by justanotherjoe 1y ago
Wasn't Lao Tzu a librarian as well?

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