marcellus23

7 ms·

61.
by marcellus23 1y ago
We have to start at some point don't we?
62.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Maybe you're seeing this argument come up all the time (and maybe everyone else in this thread is disagreeing with you) because your experiences actually don't reflect everyone else's. I guess the other alternative is we&#x27
63.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I wonder if, in any of those legal cases, the users turned on web search or not. We just don't know -- but in my experience, a thinking LLM with web search on has never just hallucinated nonexistent information.
64.
by marcellus23 1y ago
You're more worried about that than having it in the hands of the US government?
65.
by marcellus23 1y ago
But do American English typewriters have a ü?
66.
by marcellus23 1y ago
It's explained in the first bullet point, even before the fold: > Helix: Figure 03 features a completely redesigned sensory suite and hand system which is purpose-built to enable Helix - Figure's proprietary vision-language-act
67.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Do you mean "I, Robot", not iRobot the vacuum company? And if so, I'm guessing you're referring to the movie with Will Smith? The original book of short stories isn't really dystopian, it's more just an interes
68.
by marcellus23 1y ago
What are your thoughts on the Chinese room thought experiment?
69.
by marcellus23 1y ago
The AI bubble is a thing but so was the dot com bubble. It doesn't mean the technology is useless.
70.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Yeah, unless a modern Welsh speaker could go back in time to 1 AD and talk to native Britons, it doesn't make any sense. You may as well say that Italian is older than English because the Romans spoke Latin.
71.
by marcellus23 1y ago
You're right. The sense of wonder and exploration I got playing ME1 was just totally absent in ME2. But it was nonetheless a pretty good game in its own right, and for many people, a game they enjoyed more than the original.
72.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I don't understand what point you're making exactly. What categories do you mean? What do you mean by segmentation not necessarily being "an inside-out process inherent to perception"?
73.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I see nothing in the post that suggests it was written with AI.
74.
by marcellus23 1y ago
How does that solve the downtime issue? In my experience company-run instances tend to go down just as often, if not more often.
75.
by marcellus23 1y ago
How exactly can you run GitHub or Slack locally? Their entire purpose is being a place where people can communicate, they need to be centrally available on a network to have any function at all.
76.
by marcellus23 1y ago
No, not NYC. They have a testing permit but it's not even listed in "coming soon" on their site.
77.
by marcellus23 1y ago
huh? The LED isn't true or false, but whether the LED is on is true or false.
78.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Sure, but if you're making a point about LLMs in general, you need to use examples from best-in-class models. Otherwise your examples of how these models fail are meaningless. It would be like complaining about how smartphone cameras a
79.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I think it's hard to take any LLM criticism seriously if they don't even specify which model they used. Saying "an LLM model" is totally useless for deriving any kind of conclusion.
80.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I don't think that's true at all. I think people who enjoy coding, but don't like AI, like to believe that's true, because it makes it easy to write off AI as useless, and to look down on people who use it ("they&#x
81.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Tipping is for personal service. Does the kitchen even receive any of the tip if you tip for takeout? I figured it would just go to the person who hands you the food. After all, if you dine in, the tip doesn't go to the kitchen.
82.
by marcellus23 1y ago
> and at MOST 5% on take out Why would you ever tip on take out? What are you tipping for exactly?
83.
by marcellus23 1y ago
> There is more and more proof these tools are not as useful as they are hyped out to be. LLM-based coding tools seem to actually hurt programmers’ productivity. “Hallucinations” are not going away because the only thing these LLMs can d
84.
by marcellus23 1y ago
It's also fairly common for people to urinate and defecate in them.
85.
by marcellus23 1y ago
We can do both.
86.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I don't understand what point you're attempting to make. Yes, of course if you pay someone $5 a month on Patreon, they'll be getting more money from you than if you just used Premium or disabled your adblocker. And if you pai
87.
by marcellus23 1y ago
How is it any different than being proficient with a regular computer? Or any other tool? They're fast at typing, they know where the settings are, they can get around using muscle memory instead of needing to examine every screen to s
88.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Sure, and if you're a patreon supporter, or support them on a non-YouTube platform, great. But if they're monetized and you're just watching them on YouTube, which probably 90% of people do, then running an adblocker is preve
89.
by marcellus23 1y ago
Using an adblocker certainly won't help smaller creators and niche interests. If you don't want ads but want to support creators, pay for Premium.
90.
by marcellus23 1y ago
I know this is trite and arguably against the guidelines and I'm sorry. But this is simply a crazy thing to comment on an article whose whole point is to explain why it's called that.

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