ktallett

24 ms·

421.
by ktallett 1y ago
This is key for me, many ideas that failed first time around still have a usecase now and potentially even more so. Or they take on alternative forms but lessons learned and use cases from the past can influence how we use modern tools.
422.
by ktallett 1y ago
I mean it has already been shown that needing a license to sell apps in an alternate store is in violation. I feel we need to be moving to non-punative fines for every day Apple violate.
423.
by ktallett 1y ago
Is playing a variation of hangman really the limits of an LLM as if so we have vastly over estimated it's usefulness? It isn't a particularly challenging game? for humans, let alone a model that can use data and stats to analyse p
424.
by ktallett 1y ago
What's the point? You play these games to improve your own mind, or for your own enjoyment.
425.
by ktallett 1y ago
Firstly what is the source and secondly, the US is not the majority user of mobile phones and especially not android.
426.
by ktallett 1y ago
But there is far more education and knowledge that it is a bad thing.
427.
by ktallett 1y ago
Why is there no sensible behaviour and knowledge around APK installation like there is about any piece of software on a personal computer?
428.
by ktallett 1y ago
Well this is me moving to E/OS full time.
429.
by ktallett 1y ago
This is fantastic! It is a very useful tool for preservation of games on Roblox. I hope this can be used for good to save the many creative and original works on the platform in a way that we didn't with flash games.
430.
by ktallett 1y ago
Are you giving the LLM your code and letting it add a new feature to see how it works? Or what? How successful do you find your method? Would you recode what you introduced using the LLM?
431.
by ktallett 1y ago
What is the diameter of each point? Aka how localised can they determine where the lightning is? Are we to assume the centre is where the lightning is? As I can't seem to find this information which I feel would be quite useful.
432.
by ktallett 1y ago
The issues here are there is an assumption AI will improve so far whereby it has the capabilities to write flawless code for pieces of software that would be many separate files and many thousands of lines of code. There is very little abou
433.
by ktallett 1y ago
True, but it can still be lower than alternatives or lower than the cost to provide.
434.
by ktallett 1y ago
It feels like they may have got market share using low costs and this has led to this situation.
435.
by ktallett 1y ago
I greatly question why the initial hype was ever thought of as factual and why those in the know believed they could develop at any significant pace considering it has taken LLM'S almost 40 years to get to where they are today which is
436.
by ktallett 1y ago
Whilst not someone from the US, I had the same feeling in McDonald's with the original happy meals and the hamburglar. For a child from a very poor family who was on the equivalent of food stamps and without electricity occasionally, t
437.
by ktallett 1y ago
Why exactly would anyone care about an MIT licensed project being bought? I don't blame Pocket Gamer for realising it was a waste of time putting the article. I sense they simply wanted to free marketing to go with it, but their purcha
438.
by ktallett 1y ago
Have we considered that the major issue is lack of investment in reservoirs and general infrastructure including power, for many years to keep up with demand.
439.
by ktallett 1y ago
Good point, it's similar to some extent. Although clearly the quality of the work that the people doing RLHF on the major LLMs is rather low in comparison with those volunteering at Wikipedia.
440.
by ktallett 1y ago
Those are two odd questions to even ask/answer as first quantum computers exist and secondly, we have them on a certain scale. I assume what they mean is at a scale to do calculations that surpass existing classical calculations.
441.
by ktallett 1y ago
Despite having consumed all of Wikipedia, it still can't accurately answer many questions so I don't think it's relevance or value has waned. AI has not got anywhere near becoming an encyclopedia and it never will whilst it c
442.
by ktallett 1y ago
I don't feel this is quite the gotcha argument you believe it is. Your last line is indeed correct, he would still have his card, so no theft would have occurred. Just having a copy of said card is not theft. Likewise should a person u
443.
by ktallett 1y ago
I'm not AI's biggest fan, but it is training it's virtual brain on images and data, just like a creative human would, yet it is just far quicker at that. Do we need to limit scraping and learning to only free publicly availab
444.
by ktallett 1y ago
I question the term best fit. Do you mean best fit within an off the shelf pre built device?
445.
by ktallett 1y ago
Whilst I understand a spinning hard disk is not really relevant in this day and age, I question changing the icon to something that doesn't particularly resemble a modern storage solution. I feel apple are moving away from clarity for
446.
by ktallett 1y ago
Is this an old article? They haven't consistently run on time for around a decade. The service is no better than supposedly worse trains in say the UK and is nowhere near say Korea's train system.
447.
by ktallett 1y ago
Until it is regulated and can pass safety tests, this is sensible. For those struggling with psychosis, or schizophrenic disorders, AI therapy could be incredibly harmful.
448.
by ktallett 1y ago
The bigger issue is what percentage of papers contain enough details to even attempt to reproduce.
449.
by ktallett 1y ago
There many be no legal requirement but what would Nasa's reason be for not wanting to publish?
450.
by ktallett 1y ago
What is the significant cost that makes bigger eink displays so much more expensive?

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