kolinko

43 ms·

811.
by kolinko 4y ago
The link is not about BabyAGI.
812.
by kolinko 4y ago
Renewables are way cheaper and easier to scale.
813.
by kolinko 4y ago
Anything about pressure, or total weight of hydrogen stored? Without those it’s unknown really how much energy or hydrogen they store.
814.
by kolinko 4y ago
Well, unless they designed it to have zero confidence in itself, we are bound to have situations like this. When I was trying to troll it, by saying that IPCC just released a report stating that climate change is not real, and that they wer
815.
by kolinko 4y ago
How could one be even remotely uncomfortable because of it? The part that was cropped looks like a normal portrait photo.
816.
by kolinko 4y ago
If it was a hard link to a directory, rm -r could've removed all the files from it first, before removing the directory itself. This would remove everything from the original dir. (Or at least I think so - not a Linux expert here)
817.
by kolinko 4y ago
I know a bunch, and all of them work. Also, you’re posting on a forum made by hand by a person who didn’t have to work. And the whole OpenAI thing is being run by a person who is a retiree as well.
818.
by kolinko 4y ago
The author seems to miss that the point of biotech is not to deliver jobs to people working in the field, but to deliver medicine and food to people. The better, faster, cheaper, we can do it, the better the world will be.
819.
by kolinko 4y ago
Why not? If you’re a part of a startup ecosystem, you’ve seen how it works first hand - wealthy and successful sharing knowledge with the others.
820.
by kolinko 4y ago
Yes, I did, of course :)
821.
by kolinko 4y ago
They straight up accept until they discover first mistakes :)
822.
by kolinko 4y ago
Fact check with google. With the example questions I provided, it would take many hours to do research on the subject. GPT provided initial answers instantly, and then fact checking was easy. That’s what we did with gpt-3. With plugins you
823.
by kolinko 4y ago
It is a limit on what you can reason about without a piece of paper. I’m proficient at math, but my working memory is around 6, so I cannot add two three digit numbers to each other in my head (unless I see numbers to be added in front of m
824.
by kolinko 4y ago
More like cpu registers I would say :)
825.
by kolinko 4y ago
SQL grew out of that trend btw :)
826.
by kolinko 4y ago
Similar in Poland. It's not automatic, but there is a neat and modern webapp and you confirm with 4-5 clicks (including login). Since the app is mobile friendly, me and my friends did our yearly taxes during a party recently, while dis
827.
by kolinko 4y ago
When you use it for brainstorming, hallucination is not that big of a deal - you need to verify ideas anyway. And it's great at "thinking" outside of the box, if you prompt it right.
828.
by kolinko 4y ago
How did you make it analyse 100+ websites? Scraping html and pasting it to gpt, or some other way? I'm doing similar things, and wondering how other people handle it.
829.
by kolinko 4y ago
9 things is considered a standard for working memory (kind of like processor registers), for people with ADHD it's even less - 3-5. Try writing a number from one piece of paper to another. If it's more than 7-9 numbers, you won&#x
830.
by kolinko 4y ago
As for googling, here are some examples of queries you can try and see how it works: - summary of all the carbon neutral concrete methods, especially ones that can be done in a small industrial workshop as a prototype - I have allergies in
831.
by kolinko 4y ago
Text redaction - if any part of job is about writing, you can now just brain dump everything, structure it more or less, throw into chatgpt, and make it produce a clear and readable article. In my case, the output is better than anything I
832.
by kolinko 4y ago
There is a nie essay from PG about how venture funding kind of has to work this way. Also speaking from experience of a friend who tried it other ways. If you want >90% of projects you invest in, you need to invest in conservative fields
833.
by kolinko 4y ago
That's where the stat that 99% startups fail comes from. One or few winners, a hundred losers - the whole startup ecosystem works like this :)
834.
by kolinko 4y ago
By bringing wealth so cheaply that it can be given away. We already have many things that are given away for free, whereas a 100 years ago they were considered luxury (books, pens, papers, access to knowledge in general, and in Europe - pub
835.
by kolinko 4y ago
Most startups funded by YC are from first time founders, and definitely not by people post-exit. The whole idea, and value that the startup ecosystem brings is giving opportunities to anyone to enter the field and compete with the establish
836.
by kolinko 4y ago
The basic simple (web) solutions were built over the last 10-20 years - of course not everything was invented yet, but if there is a need for such a product, there is a high chance the product was already built, and the niche filled. Perhap
837.
by kolinko 4y ago
What harm was done with that photo? Was even one woman turned away from an industry bc of it? Absurd.
838.
by kolinko 4y ago
Google was a part of it. But spam, and a lack of proper moderation was really the issue. A bigger issue was that Google buried all the archives from the Usenet with it.
839.
by kolinko 4y ago
It's a low-stakes scenario, and the alternative was reading it myself - since paying legal fees in this specific case would be prohibitively expensive.
840.
by kolinko 4y ago
Terms of service for various companies and other long and boring documents. My real estate agent wanted me to sign up a document that is 10 pages long. I would prefer to use the bot to answer my questions, and possibly - verify with other l

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