keenmaster

8 ms·

31.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Exactly. That’s also why I find low parameter LLMs to be useless for me personally. I simply cannot trust anything that is so very illogical. GPT-4 is the first LLM that crossed into usable territory for me. Even GPT-3.5 was a fun toy and m
32.
by keenmaster 3y ago
They’re used in political campaigns. Do I need to say more?
33.
by keenmaster 3y ago
It’s all relative. They’re LCOL on a per square foot basis, if you have a family or otherwise need more space.
34.
by keenmaster 3y ago
I don’t know why you’re being downvoted, this is true. However, as a suburbanite, I have no problem “commuting” to entertainment in the city once every weekend, when previously I had to commute 5 times a week for work. And when I go to the
35.
by keenmaster 3y ago
It’s possible for everyone to like beautiful things but not build them when given the chance. The “problem” is, everyone has a different preference. Let’s say I like mid-century modern, and spend $75,000 extra on building (tastefully) in th
36.
by keenmaster 3y ago
When AI gets a robot body, its ability to get what it wants will no longer be contingent on you caring.
37.
by keenmaster 3y ago
There is an app for assistance in skin cancer detection (SkinIO) but of course it’s more limited by the cellphone’s camera vs. the device in the OP. I can see both approaches co-existing, especially as SkinIO’s database expands and mobile p
38.
by keenmaster 3y ago
AI is the greatest threat to Apple’s dominance. They might be spending billions on creating an AI-centric iOS and iPhone, and that would be money well spent. If Android phones put a personal secretary in your pocket, fully integrated throug
39.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Awesome. What are a couple examples of what this may enable (drugs that would target the same)?
40.
by keenmaster 3y ago
We can make them turn 360 degrees like the electric G-Wagon. If upgrading the fleet of firefighting trucks to do so costs less than the value brought by tighter spacing of homes, it’s worth it.
41.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Once ChatGPT reaches software engineer level of performance it will be trivial to get to senior software engineer.
42.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Human-level AI will radically change everything, and superhuman AI would probably come right after, so he’s using his own definition of “change” here. A virtual human that doesn’t need a salary? Doesn’t need breaks? Can work 24/7 at su
43.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Labor markets aren’t totally efficient, but they’re also way more efficient, transparent, and capitalist than the healthcare system in the U.S. Enough, at least, for some of the “end run” around inefficient power structures you speak of, ov
44.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Even attempting to drag the economy down with them (not possible) would be a waste of their time, because that is ultimately futile and they know it. What they need to focus on is how to repurpose their real estate portfolios. For example,
45.
by keenmaster 3y ago
There’s just no going back, and commercial real estate has a whooping coming for it. No one likes to hold a loser in their portfolio. Wealthy, well-connected people who are invested in commercial real estate have a perverse incentive to hyp
46.
by keenmaster 3y ago
The savings in time, money, and energy from remote work are investible. Resources will be reallocated from commercial office space, commuting, etc…to other more productive endeavors. We won’t see some of that play out for another 5-10 years
47.
by keenmaster 3y ago
There are some genuinely delicious foods that are healthier than junk food and most people would agree tastes better, but they don’t want to cook or don’t want to learn. A robot that excels at cooking can serve you a delicious, healthy meal
48.
by keenmaster 3y ago
I have the InnoCN OLED and I love it. I had to do a double take when I saw the price on Amazon and bought it immediately.
49.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Couldn’t you make some educated guesses and then stop when you arrive at a K that gives you meaningful clusters that are neither too high level nor too atomized.
50.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Right, that’s just bonkers logic though. When the stakes are higher, controls should be stronger.
51.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Self-regulatory bodies are usually centralized and separate from any individual corporation. They also tend to answer directly to a government agency and cannot be disciplined by a corporation. While there can still be issues such as a stro
52.
by keenmaster 3y ago
2 will be solved by arbitrage (the discount will evaporate). 1 can be solved by competition, assuming GBTC holders actually switch to lower fee ETFs once they see the discrepancy in fees.
53.
by keenmaster 3y ago
“average lawyer in France or Italy will never make the money of the average plumber” My disbelief requires more suspension than the Golden Gate Bridge. Most reputable sources will disprove this. Also, it’s not a given that the bottom 30% of
54.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Good, that means more people are getting an education. I’ve seen too many hot takes online from people who attended college and vastly benefited from college who tell others that university isn’t as great as you think, go to trade school an
55.
by keenmaster 3y ago
This post reminded me to cancel before my signup offer expires, so I tried via a chat agent. They claimed that they were having technical issues and told me to contact Sirius customer service again in 2 hours. I said that the “technical iss
56.
by keenmaster 3y ago
By your estimation, what does this practically mean in terms of: we may be able to do X Y and Z in ______ years now because of this development and other recent innovations in quantum computing. I’m more curious about this from a consumer a
57.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Game theory predicts the “race to biggest” vehicles. The only way to stop it is through regulation and disincentives. However, it’s important to consider future trends in automotive technology. Eventually, every new car sold will be an EV -
58.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Intelligence makes almost everything better, so maybe salt is a better analogy than chocolate (especially once the hallucination rate of LLMs becomes more acceptable).
59.
by keenmaster 3y ago
They might have actually been thinking of Portugal
60.
by keenmaster 3y ago
Ah, the plebeians are the problem. With more information, the plebeians will make incorrect decisions that make them more miserable. It is better to keep them in the veil of ignorance for their own good.

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