knome

28 ms·

301.
by knome 4y ago
We read words. To translate some words into other words of different literal meanings while maintaining non-literal metaphorical meaning implies the capacity to "understand" the words at that level. That it represents data as toke
302.
by knome 4y ago
The problem with using a regex as you describe is that GPT isn't working at the level of words, its working at a level of meaning and intent. You can have it translate rather meaningfully between metaphors that exist in completely diff
303.
by knome 4y ago
>I have never met a human who does that. Schizophrenics tend to be unable to tell the difference between their delusions and reality. On a less extreme note, I've known plenty of humans that constantly make up details and rewrite st
304.
by knome 4y ago
>The stochastic parrots paper is heavily misrepresented I listened to a lengthy video on the "stochastic parrot" from the Alan Turing Institute yesterday after having made that comment, and it was mostly on the topics you menti
305.
by knome 4y ago
I'm prone to agree. Your memory would still require being parsed by the language model, and for it to have a sufficient window as to allow this. Alternately, the human mind keeps, what, 7 items 'present' at a time? When the 3
306.
by knome 4y ago
Corporations are responsible for the actions of those they employ. If google publishes an option to press a button to violate the law to its employees, they are responsible for those that chose to click it.
307.
by knome 4y ago
>You have a source for that? That seems lie an extraordinary claim? The idea itself was a vague recollection and I performed a simple search for numbers on it last night. I remembered seeing articles some years ago on the matter of peopl
308.
by knome 4y ago
>higher level consciousness To have a higher level, it would be reasonable to assume consciousness has a lower level. There is no reason to assume current generation artificial intelligence has the capacity for anything near human level
309.
by knome 4y ago
I actually like the definition of consciousness that Douglas Hofstader (of "Godel Escher Bach : An Eternal Golden Thread" fame) develops in his book "I am a Strange Loop". At its simplest, consciousness is merely a feedb
310.
by knome 4y ago
I had thought about this a few years back. My final thought to avoid intervention from a human owner was that the company could be fully owned by a second company, which is then fully owned by the first. This chain would effectively remove
311.
by knome 4y ago
>with all the prior knowledge ChatGPT had gained As currently built (as I understand it), it doesn't "gain" anything. It's projecting the existing part of the prompt through its neural network and generating more a to
312.
by knome 4y ago
It might be easiest to allow the site running ruffle to provider a websocket via a call on the object. If the site hasn't setup the websocket to use, then the code can pretend whatever server the flash object is asking for just isn&#x2
313.
by knome 4y ago
I think the most interesting response I've gotten was one where gpt-4 noticed halfway through a response that it had made an error, apologized and then put the corrected sentence. When I queried it, it claimed it generates the response
314.
by knome 4y ago
I've largely hated the slow transition of information from barebones html scrawlings to the modern video presentation format. One thing I've discovered is installing an HTML5 video speed controller extension that lets me run most
315.
by knome 4y ago
>If it had been written even 6 months ago, I would have thought it was a joke. This is the same group that came up with "Roko's Basilisk" and have been worrying over this kind of thing for years. They're definitely se
316.
by knome 4y ago
the biggest problem with SPAs is none of the devs making them seem to remember how nice it was to open different pages of a site in different tabs. it's all horribly phone/tablet centric. middle-clicking doesn't even pop link
317.
by knome 4y ago
>punishing people for not having accounted for black swan events in their risk assessment is also not scalable For a country that seems hellbent on abandoning individuals of lesser means to the vagaries of fate, to frequently swoop in to
318.
by knome 4y ago
>ChatGPT doesn't do that It can if you give it the option. My own openai chatbot prompts to either respond or to ponder by stating a question or considering a related idea. It infrequently will decide to ponder for one to about a do
319.
by knome 4y ago
I did purchase one. Full access to my complete steam library on a device that can be carried around. Plays well. A little heavy at first compared to a switch, but I quickly got used to it. Gyroscopic aiming makes shooters playable. It has t
320.
by knome 4y ago
>who has ownership of the database and data I absolutely loathe projects that communicate via shared database. It completely ties the hands on everything that touches it. Data should be shared via an API, so that the underlying represent
321.
by knome 4y ago
Are RefreshingView, FunnyGuy567, SultrySiren6, and GirlFunk87 all someone spamming the site with gpt bots? How annoying. edit: TropicalDelight, SimplySweet4, WonderWeirdo0, WickedlyCool and SoulmateTravels as well.
322.
by knome 4y ago
Violating the rules of the GPL would make it so they don't have the right to distribute that GPL code, but I can't see it making it so they are obligated to release their other code.
323.
by knome 4y ago
>policy moved Steam from "oh it's so convenient" to "ugh, I won't purchase anything ever again on the Steam" Ha. Even without family sharing Steam is still the best platform for game purchases. Family sharin
324.
by knome 4y ago
>so you will need to truncate the beginning of the conversation at some point I wrote a little python script to keep track of a running conversation when I started playing with openai's completions API. I keep track of how many toke
325.
by knome 4y ago
>One hasty bugfix to clear the buffers after establishing TLS Discarding bytes seems like the wrong thing to do as well. If your starttls just takes the socket and no "initial bytes", as I would expect, you would need to either
326.
by knome 4y ago
nice. I've been playing at openai for the last couple weeks, experimenting with extracting commands and queries from user prompts trying to gauge how to do pretty much exactly this. this kind of thing is going to be awesome.
327.
by knome 4y ago
this setup and response seem a little silly to me. "what did the romans ever do for me?" "roads? aquaducts?" "ha! I don't go anywhere and drink well water!"
328.
by knome 4y ago
>WebAuthn is essentially just an alternative to typing in your password. I had thought it was the key confirmation used by openid and that openid was more of an industry keying system backend and push for webauthn on websites. Apparently
329.
by knome 4y ago
I'm not sure. I remember looking at OpenId when it was announced, and the rabbit hole I ran down made me think it was built on webauthn in some fashion, as a set of providers or something. If that's not the case, that is very unfo
330.
by knome 4y ago
if OpenID stops at embracing webauthn and making it a common login method, allowing people to use their own separate webauthn implementations, that's fantastic. they can make it easy mode for normal users, while letting companies and s

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