melvinmelih

9 ms·

61.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
Since the job listings are public it should be trivial to compile a public shame list of companies who still do not follow the rules in those states.
62.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
Lol it was a joke, but I imagine it won’t take too long before AI can start solving problems that we’ve been struggling with as humanity.
63.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
done: https://chat.openai.com/share/c8bc7305-6c75-4194-8753-b319d6...
64.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
The only reason why I know about lemmings is this game, had no idea this was based on actual animals called lemmings.
65.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
My bad, corrected!
66.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
> Suppose we did have an AI model that could with near certainty predict both the future cash flows of a company and future interest rates. You could very easily calculate the discounted cash flow and determine the fair share price today
67.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
You’re basically just saying to locals what part of LA you’re from, but everybody knows LA is basically considered the whole county of LA (and yes, Calabasas is also part of LA County). I’ve lived in Calabasas and I always considered myself
68.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
To be fair, you don’t have this problem with REST either (any new properties can be safely ignored). Where it breaks down however (and this applies more to GraphQL because of its insistence of not being versioned) is when you want to deprec
69.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I’m still on the free Perplexity plan but it has already replaced my Google search by a lot. I’m a huge fan. Haven’t tried Kagi yet though.
70.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
How does one travel 1000 light years in a span of human lifetime (~80 yrs) if you’re not going faster than the speed of light?
71.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
It’s hit or miss - 8/10 it will do what I ask it to do, but a lot of times even the JSON output is not parseable so you definitely need to add retry logic for that in your product.
72.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I’m the type of person who reads the comments first and if the comments are interesting enough, maybe I’ll check out the article.
73.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I suspect the caching part is what makes it economically viable. Once it needs to create multiple variants (or worse: completely personalize it for every user) the costs go way up.
74.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
You can consider all of humanity's knowledge in the aggregate to be our biological version of AGI. Sure someone's invented LK-99 in South Korea, but that's now been added to our collective human knowledge within hours of shar
75.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I want to play with the emotionally unhinged model that Bing had in their beta… unfortunately by the time I got access to it, it was neutered down. Does the raw uncensored LLama 2 model provide that?
76.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
It still does for me. I guess the DNS changes haven't propagated fully yet...
77.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
> They frequently lead to large capital investments that then have uncovered operational costs The problem is not the high amounts, but most donations can only be used for a specific purpose, so even though the endowments are high, the a
78.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
In my experience, customer service are not that much more helpful than a chatbot (heavily undertrained or no privileges to do anything at all).
79.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I always like to think of EMs as engineers who rely on other people to write code, instead of writing code directly themselves. As anyone who has played a game of telephone can attest, writing code through people is a lot harder than writin
80.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
Yep, I was able to find my family's records in that leak...
81.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I genuinely don't understand the "pay me 10 million to save half on 20 million of costs" negotiation tactic... if they wanted to save money, why wouldn't they just shut down the API access?
82.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
I’m still waiting for a good immersive VR game that I can just play while sitting on a couch… all those games that require me to move my entire body all the time get exhausting really fast.
83.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
His essay on "To Philosophize Is to Learn to Die" is probably one of my most favorite pieces of philosophical work, I think about it every other day: https://hyperessays.net/essays/to-philosophize-is-to-learn-
84.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
Well, what do you expect from a product that is put together as a AI-related side quest :)
85.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
> The breaking point came when one of our customers was acquired by Oracle. They wanted to keep using our product, but had to move from our original contract to the one that Oracle uses. In exchange for this, they were willing to increas
86.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
Yep, this is exactly how vehicle taxes work in the Netherlands.
87.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
Interesting project, but what are your chances of being able to use GPT in your name: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35692476
88.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
There’s a reason why Google didn’t release Bard to EU yesterday, expect that to happen more and more as they fall further and further behind.
89.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
> You can drop multiple documents or even a book into the prompt and then ask Claude questions that require synthesis of knowledge across many parts of the text. This is cool but does it also work the other way around? Generate a book&#
90.
by melvinmelih 3y ago
We from Zulip recommend using Zulip

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