lannisterstark

15 ms·

61.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>Why would I remember that? Why wouldn't you lol
62.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>And I don’t know what I had for breakfast today ಠ_ಠ what the fuck
63.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>There is a slight difference between glasses and hiring someone actually disabled - blind, deaf, can't do physical labor, autistic, etc. Except you can be legally blind, have glasses, and still have nearly perfect vision. You can b
64.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
This is a really odd take and I am confused by the points you are trying to make. >Of course, this sucks for the disabled You question the obvious benefits -- the fact that business can't just fire/not hire you for say, a work
65.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Yep - I use LibreChat (and other services) via OpenAI API, and I save an incredible amount of time having it write boilerplate code, verify stuff in code, double check it after I've already reviewed something to see if I missed x or y,
66.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
I use LibreChat for this as self hosted UI. Works awesome.
67.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>Short of solving this issue Solving human nature is indeed, hard.
68.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Oh I'm sorry, how dare I inconvenience a public servant.
69.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>Why not just display the alerts for your area? Because "Flood warning on roads" is very different than "hey there is a possible tornado/aftershocks/*" and I'd like the 2nd one to take up the entire hom
70.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Well, yes, but Not all models need to be "super large." Smaller models, specialized in specific tasks, working together - and then reporting to a slightly larger model is the way to go. Think of everything being connected to a &qu
71.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Just examples. Feel free to replace them with anything. You people are too pedantic.
72.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Great, then you should then be able to freely hand your financial and banking, health data to a person next to you on a subway, right? or maybe, context is important and you should read that comment in the context I was speaking in :) --- S
73.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
As opposed to what: If you hired an actual human assistant, it wouldn't be?
74.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
> But you can never trust it as you would trust a human. Why would I trust a random human? If anything, I can be certain that a well trained machine will not call me slurs for being brown, or x sexual orientation, or break into my house.
75.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
No, it wasn't about the pedantry, it was about the fact that they don't really sharpen anything. Honing rods are just used to keep the edge, generally. They won't sharpen a dull knife.
76.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>not unlike queer people and the attempts to “fix” them. To be fair, LGBTQ community isn't 'broken.' Some people are inherently gay, lesbian, etc. Deafness _is_ an actual defect. The weird thing that we should not strive t
77.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
He was 90. You're reading too much into it. It's like when people get angry about a "Bless you."
78.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>sharpening steels Are you talking about honing rods? Because they 'sharpen' nothing.
79.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
As I said in another comment in this thread: There have been countless times where I was like "Oh I remember there was a book I was searching but not what the name is." and I didn't know what the name was, when I was looking
80.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>I don't expect anything like Recall to make me more effective. I expect stuff like Recall to help me y'know...Recall. There have been countless times where I was like "Oh I remember there was a book I was searching but no
81.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Maybe. I use my computers and software as tools that make me/my task better.
82.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
I'm not sure it is. I'm looking forward to several of those features (including recall) because they will undoubtedly improve over time, for all their flaws. LLMs and "AI" features have made my life significantly easier
83.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Not everything needs to be analyzed ad-nauseum. Sometimes I just want an answer so I can move on and use that for something productive in my life.
84.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>there's nothing you can do to take it back Given the fact that many, many people make their software MIT licensed (or rather, do whatever, I don't care license), I think most of us will be ok with that :)
85.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
I can almost guarantee you that this was a sales exec decision rather than an engineering decision.
86.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
>. The idea of an LLM (with capabilities of e.g. <1 yr away) being given access to a VM and spinning up others without oversight, IMHO, is real enough. Is that really a danger? I can shut off a machine or VMs.
87.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
the problem is that there's a very real danger in one thing, and on the other hand, the danger is "omg haven't you read this scifi novel or seen this movie?!?!" Bullets kill people when fired by firearms. I fail to see h
88.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
If you're including actual announcement then why ignore this portion too? > Due to our concerns about malicious applications of the technology, we are not releasing the trained model. As an experiment in responsible disclosure,
89.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Remember when OAI said: "Oh no we're not going to release GPT-2 because its so advanced that it's a threat to humankind" meanwhile it was dumb as rocks. Scaremongering purely for the sake of it. The only remotely possibl
90.
by lannisterstark 2y ago
Oh no I had to press alt/Ctrl+L to reset my terminal not being able to display an escape character.

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