kbelder

27 ms·

481.
by kbelder 1y ago
I remember way back when I was in the 5th grade, I read an old book my school had about the planets, and it talked about how some astronomers are looking for a ninth planet, one even further away than Neptune. Kind of funny, that now due to
482.
by kbelder 1y ago
>No one should be trusting LLMs, they are wrong too often. Generally true about important issues, but I feel the same way about human therapists.
483.
by kbelder 1y ago
Why is this comment dead? (Is it just the poster's alias?) This experience is common everywhere in larger organizations, and absolutely affects chip design.
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by kbelder 1y ago
Now I'm curious. To whom is goof offensive? And is it newly-acquired offense or does it have old roots?
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by kbelder 1y ago
I have purposefully destroyed one book in my life, in order to prevent anyone from reading it: Man of Two Worlds by Brian Herbert. ...and I did the world a favor.
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by kbelder 1y ago
No, because they can just play the album for the AI to learn. AI training can be set up to exploit the analog hole. Same with images/movies
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by kbelder 1y ago
They should just double down on banning grants with racist/sexist/etc application... which was always illegal anyway, everybody just looked the other way. That would get rid of the objectionable parts of DEI.
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by kbelder 1y ago
Way back when, before it was very feasible for the general public to get internet access (in the Mosaic days, maybe 94 or 95), I found that I could access my local college library with my dial-up modem. Their system let you connect to the
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by kbelder 1y ago
Do you see the comments posted in any discussion about Brave? Some people are hanging on to the vendetta.
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by kbelder 1y ago
Wow. I normally don't like to pile on, but check out this user profile: >Chester Hunt is the growth manager at Legitt AI, where he oversees all organic channels. With several years of experience in tech startups and scaleups focusi
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by kbelder 1y ago
That's what frames are for!
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by kbelder 1y ago
Yes, but without the sarcasm.
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by kbelder 1y ago
So are all their competitors.
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by kbelder 1y ago
>"Well, you didn't get any help in those days, you just had to deal with it, haha!" I can't help but wonder sometimes if that's healthier. Probably better for some people in some circumstances and worse in other
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by kbelder 1y ago
insignificant to whom?
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by kbelder 1y ago
0.1 * 0.1 == 0.01
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by kbelder 1y ago
It does matter and they do care; they just don't have the specific technical knowledge to pinpoint why their computer sucks now.
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by kbelder 1y ago
In my experience, gavinsyancey is correct. If the situation arises, you should give it a try. You'll probably be pleasantly surprised.
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by kbelder 1y ago
Counting letters is such a dull test. LLMs generally have a hard time with this question because letters are tokenized before they receive them, and they have to go through an involved reasoning process to figure it out. It's like as
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by kbelder 1y ago
But when someone prompts you with a paragraph from a book you read, and asks you to guess the next sentence? Still tough, but nowhere near as hard as memorizing a whole book. And far easier to come up with something at least plausible.
501.
by kbelder 1y ago
Way back when, I had a simple hobby site where visitors could upload an image, I'd process it and return a transformed version of it in a template for papercrafting. Nowadays, I'd do it all client-side in javascript, but that was
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by kbelder 1y ago
>Since 2001 incomes have increased 4%, while rents have increased 19%. Horrible, but despite those increases, there are not rental units going unoccupied in any large number. Cutting prices will not house more people, if all the rentals
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by kbelder 1y ago
>Do you think they will spend more time with patients or take in more patients? Well, taking in more patients per doctor is what will decrease the cost for the patient (so would increasing the number of doctors). Often, I'd rathe
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by kbelder 1y ago
It reminds me about the logic puzzle of the criminal sentenced to death, where the judge says "you will be executed on or before Sunday, and you won't know what day it will be until we come for you." The criminal knows it can
505.
by kbelder 1y ago
In fairness, Wafflemaker's gut feeling probably has a better track record.
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by kbelder 1y ago
This is one of those issues where I think that the experts in the field saying that are just plain wrong. I know how that is a bad assumption to start out with; but I also know that obviously there is an amount of mutations that is benef
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by kbelder 1y ago
Sure, although I'd correct that some, in that prior to COVID anti-vax was more a leftist position. It switched political orientation in less than a couple year's time, which is fascinating.
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by kbelder 1y ago
Civilly?
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by kbelder 1y ago
I initially downvoted you because your story was obviously untrue. But... I was unthinkingly assuming you were American. I undid the downvote, because I have no idea what schools in your country are like.
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by kbelder 1y ago
>Assembly - Kathleen Booth (female, 1947, though varies by architecture) Funny that the only female on that list designed the most hardcore masculine language.

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