lwhi

27 ms·

481.
by lwhi 4y ago
I like the analogy; but why do you think this is true? What are the skills that are necessary to make better use of AI for art (that will cause a non-skilled person to lose interest)?
482.
by lwhi 4y ago
We have nice things that are free to use—I think we should use them. There are different contextual requirements that can be served by specific typographic characters. I'd much rather see them used, than not. I'd imagine most woul
483.
by lwhi 4y ago
Why would people be scared of a Reddit link?
484.
by lwhi 4y ago
When you break anything down to its constituent parts it can seem pretty mundane; walking is just controlled falling.
485.
by lwhi 4y ago
There will be no area left untouched. Part of me wants to ham up the danger (i.e. demon seed for 2020s), but part of me is genuinely concerned.
486.
by lwhi 4y ago
Could this phenomenon be avoided with the addition of another prompt asking it to take account of the discrepancy?
487.
by lwhi 4y ago
I'd imagine you'd use a specific sequence of prompts to interrogate the code according to a predefined script?
488.
by lwhi 4y ago
> [...] it would be inappropriate for a pre-commit hook as you could only commit while online. Why does that matter?
489.
by lwhi 4y ago
Keeping to a consistent update schedule would be an advantage. I think the main issue is that Tesla is seen to be 'fire fighting', rather than working according to a predetermined plan.
490.
by lwhi 4y ago
I was wondering this .. could the fact they have a larger guaranteed long term spend, mean they can leverage that future income in some way?
491.
by lwhi 4y ago
I agree .. fast doesn't take account of how verbose or understandable code will be. As an extreme example, people choose not to write low level code for a good reason, even if it might be fast. High level / interpreted code will b
492.
by lwhi 4y ago
Okay, so we should aim for clean AND fast code?
493.
by lwhi 4y ago
If you have more than one person working on a codebase; clean code matters a lot. A code base that can't be understood and maintained by the whole team, will degrade quickly.
494.
by lwhi 4y ago
In my experience even refactoring is difficult to carry out with stakeholder approval. A rewrite is extremely difficult to get approval for. You're describing an interesting take, and it makes sense in theory. Unfortunately I don'
495.
by lwhi 4y ago
Prompt generation feels like it's going to reach a point where it becomes more similar to legalese — which in itself feels more similar to a programming language than natural speech.
496.
by lwhi 4y ago
My experience in the UK was bad. Digital River was the third party maintenance company, never experienced such bad service. I'd purchased onsite support. Getting them to listen and actually book the repair was painful.
497.
by lwhi 4y ago
Yep, I think it's a good idea.
498.
by lwhi 4y ago
I think you're correct, but it would promote the idea that what's produced is a basis or source for further work .. and would mean that effort is required. Feels like a good basis tech for something like ChatGPT.
499.
by lwhi 4y ago
Perhaps AI generated text should be created with a specific signature in mind _specifically_ to be identifiable?
500.
by lwhi 4y ago
The point for me is, how can you know if a human was involved?
501.
by lwhi 4y ago
I have many friends who are artists and illustrators. They definitely disagree with your point of view.
502.
by lwhi 4y ago
We can change the licencing models used to release work into the public domain. In order to do so, we need the conversation and we need to educate inorder to have the conversation in the first place. Law is evolving.
503.
by lwhi 4y ago
A nice idea, but the size of three double decker buses??
504.
by lwhi 4y ago
I just fed it an email I'd personally written. The start and end were apparently written by AI. What does this mean? Is this proof we're in a simulation and I'm actually a mouth piece for an AI that's reached the singula
505.
by lwhi 4y ago
I read it as three WiFi modules .. such as the three contained in the WIFI router mentioned.
506.
by lwhi 4y ago
Will a workforce of ex-Googlers create a positive benefit to other non-Google companies?
507.
by lwhi 4y ago
I find the 'work from home' final comment strange. Is he saying employees can work from work, because he's equating working from home as an easier ride?
508.
by lwhi 4y ago
I'm not sure. As much as I like and admire the spirit of your comment; the game is capitalism. Just because you can afford something, surely you would sanction doing it unless there's need?
509.
by lwhi 4y ago
This used to be the standard advice for MS Windows. Funny to think that it's now Apple who have this problem.
510.
by lwhi 4y ago
You're only lying to yourself.

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