klik99

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241.
by klik99 3y ago
You probably know all this, but for others: Cogmind is a lot of really thought out small touches that sum up to an engaging experience despite at first glance looking like any other roguelike. It's got great animations/explosions
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by klik99 3y ago
I saw this post and immediately thought “there’s probably a lot of potential trad roguelike fans on hacker news”, for one thing it’s probably the genre with highest percentage of fans are devs or have dabbled into game dev. SPD is a good ga
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by klik99 3y ago
Yes the books are excellent. I am American but lived in China for a while and my wife is Chinese so I've seen a lot of Chinese media so familiar with many tropes. It is definetely Chinese, but it is not generic scifi with the usual tro
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by klik99 3y ago
Yeah exactly - when they started writing plot GoT went off the rails. This bodes well for 3 body - it's right up their alley - huge cast, intrigue, spectacle and surprises that shock at first but make perfect sense in retrospect. I&#x2
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by klik99 3y ago
I'm amazed that there are so many good responses above only this mentions fuzzing. In the context of security, inputs might be non-linear things like adjacent memory, so I don't see anyway to be confident about equilivancy without
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by klik99 3y ago
This is a fascinating idea, but (honest question, not a judgement) would the output be reliable? It would be hard to identify hallucinations since recompiling could produce different machine code. Particularly if there is some novel constru
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by klik99 3y ago
Thank you, yes that was probably literally the worst example I could have given. But isn't there famously brake by wire in toyota EVs? And that physical connection is required as a fallback?
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by klik99 3y ago
Yeah, I absolutely believe that Apple can bring something to car industry - I remember Elon once said that Teslas hidden strength that no other car manufacturer caught on to was treating the car as technology akin to an iPhone with incremen
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by klik99 3y ago
Yeah, I call out priming with text from the original model as the only good point in the article. Making a thousand tries is not the problem, but priming it with text from the original article could be. It'll be very interesting to see
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by klik99 3y ago
Yeah, I'd agree it's hacking in that definition of the word, but obviously OpenAI is using it in the boogieman scary evil guy hacking definition of the word. It is semantics, but to clarify definitions OpenAI, despite sama obvious
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by klik99 3y ago
Exploiting a bug, for example SQL injection, is completely a hack. But can it be considered a bug if it's inherent and unsolvable in the system? Can AI truly ever be resistant against prompt injection or will it always be a series of p
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by klik99 3y ago
"Hack" is defined as "using deceptive prompts" which is a very misleading use of the word - using creative prompts is absolutely how people use ChatGPT, even if it isn't "expected behaviour". There is zero
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by klik99 3y ago
Oh yeah, my bad. I read "it is entirely self inflicted." and skipped to the conclusion to see what the self inflected blow and weirdly the name of the article comes from the part he's talking about AI. > Gamers watch this
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by klik99 3y ago
Jeez, anything that happened in 2023 is now blamed on AI? That's some great marketing for sama. Unfortunately it misses the point - a huge number of these layoffs were companies purchased by Embracer Group, so a big part of it is overl
255.
by klik99 3y ago
Yeah - what harm would there be in just respecting they didn't want to be filmed or kept being asked to dance? Sure they were annoying too, they could have walked away (unless they were doing a job they had to be in that spot), but he&
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by klik99 3y ago
Yeah this bugs me - the police offer says "you can't just call them communists" and he says "I just said they're holding a communist flag, is that wrong?" and then uploads the video saying it's CCP. If thi
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by klik99 3y ago
This is a good question. Publishers typically invest later in a project to help finish get it over the finish line. They used to invest earlier but over the years started investing later and later - as game engines got better and better, te
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by klik99 3y ago
5 years ago I would have agreed, VCs invested in games, rather than studios and most games never get released, let alone be successful if they are released. Rovio is a good example of that time period. But so many games people have exited a
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by klik99 3y ago
Since you asked, but I dunno if this is applicable... I had a lot of anxiety growing up - from "If I fail this test then everything is downhill" in school to "If I miss this payment then everything is downhill" in the sc
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by klik99 3y ago
This resonates with me on many levels. I worked at an Icelandic company for many years and some of my coworkers are like family - I never quite put my finger on why I got so well with Icelandic people, but maybe it's because of this &q
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by klik99 3y ago
Mostly really good, but I have a problem with this one: > 67. Think of all the psychic energy expended in seeking a fundamental distinction between “algorithm” and “program”. I mean... it's semantics but I feel like taking the bait
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by klik99 3y ago
Depends on the intention of what you're making - if it's something that exists for its own sake with commercial value as a secondary concern then you're an artist, if it's a product to spec and you're following the
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by klik99 3y ago
It's semantics, but if you consider Jeff Koons to be an artist, then yes. AFAIK he has never (or at least when he was starting) used his own hands to fully create something, from the very beginning he hired people to do it for him. The
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by klik99 3y ago
This is one of the few times that the most prominent rumors going around while it was all happening are all correct. Makes me a little skeptical this is the full story, since it sounds so close to word on the street, but it does all make se
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by klik99 3y ago
I can be a trouble maker and I am interested in those movies and products.
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by klik99 3y ago
I don't know why this isn't being discussed more. The reality of the surveillance state is that the sheer amount of data couldn't realistically be monitored - AI very directly solves this problem by summarizing complex data.
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by klik99 3y ago
Interesting - I interpreted it as how it feels to take rejection very personally - someone not getting the job feeling like there is something deeply wrong with themselves
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by klik99 3y ago
Haven't listened to the podcast (yet) and don't know much about kissinger but the description "the Forest Gump of war crimes" made me laugh out loud, whether or not it's accurate.
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by klik99 3y ago
Def not true. People who operate at this level can separate business and friendship. But occasionally when big enough deals fall through it can damage long term friendships, but it's not common. PG firing sama and keeping it secret sou
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by klik99 3y ago
For anyone who wonders why people like Teslas, despite all the bad press and public failings - it's because a lot of this "small stuff", the subtle UX touches, is done very well in Teslas.

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