mrdependable

8 ms·

91.
by mrdependable 11mo ago
I think the people who argue about whether Musk is an engineer are the people who look up to him as a sort of Tony Stark figure. He certainly isn't Tony Stark, but then again, no one is.
92.
by mrdependable 11mo ago
I found it pretty hollow too, but I probably went into it with the wrong expectations. The title of the article sounds promising, and the writing is decent enough that I believe something interesting could be said, but in the end it felt le
93.
by mrdependable 11mo ago
These look a lot like World of Warcraft. I wonder how much of their training data they got from it.
94.
by mrdependable 11mo ago
But the article uses this exact example, or am I missing something?
95.
by mrdependable 11mo ago
I have no idea what the situation was for people doing the work on mturk, but how far would your logic extend? Would it be okay if Amazon showed up to a refugee camp with supplies, but before you could get your donation, you had to put in h
96.
by mrdependable 1y ago
They are useful, but I find it is only slightly more convenient than a Google search. Losing something like GPS on my phone would be a much bigger disruption to my life.
97.
by mrdependable 1y ago
Wow, those pictures look gorgeous. I'm guessing they depict the North East US somewhere? Really want to get out of Southern California so I can experience seasons again.
98.
by mrdependable 1y ago
My guess is spending by the wealthy will continue to grow. The economy will shift to serve their needs more and more. At a certain point, middle and lower class will no longer be needed. Everyone who isn't rich will exist in a secondar
99.
by mrdependable 1y ago
This going to turn into one of those situations where we find out they trained on everyone whether they opted-out or not down the line. I want to keep using Claude, but I also don't want all the solutions I come up with to become commo
100.
by mrdependable 1y ago
It hasn't reached exponential growth because, at least publicly, there isn't an AI that can improve itself recursively. All jobs are not being replaced yet because AI still requires human input and judgement. Also, not all jobs ar
101.
by mrdependable 1y ago
This feels dystopian seeing so many company logos scrolling across a government announcement. Not to mention they seem to have made up their mind already what the future with AI will look like.
102.
by mrdependable 1y ago
I like how they always say AI will advance science when they want to sell it to the public, but pump how it will replace workers when selling it to businesses. It’s like dangling a carrot while slowly putting a knife to our throats. Edit: w
103.
by mrdependable 1y ago
Anyone use it yet that would care to share their experience?
104.
by mrdependable 1y ago
I wonder how these two events came to be declared in the same news release.
105.
by mrdependable 1y ago
That sounds like the data equivalent of money laundering.
106.
Ask HN: Is "ethical AI" possible, or is there a catch?
1 points by mrdependable 1y ago|3 comments
107.
by mrdependable 1y ago
AI advancement may be unstoppable, but how it is used is up to the government. A lot of the benefits of AI are not actually necessary to stay competitive as a country. My hope is that it ends up getting regulated in some way. In the meantim
108.
by mrdependable 1y ago
I would probably give people more of a chance. I decided years ago I was done with people and stopped taking an interest in meeting anyone new.
109.
by mrdependable 1y ago
I would if I didn't think people on the selling side were paying to get in my shopping basket. In that case, it feels like it would be too easy to get ripped off. Knowing how the world works that is exactly what will happen.
110.
by mrdependable 1y ago
I do use it, but pretty much just the chat interface. Even that I am a bit wary of because too many times it will suggest doing things that are insanely complex for no reason. I've tried a few different flavors of AI coding such as Cur
111.
by mrdependable 1y ago
Didn't Windsurf just come out a few months ago? Wish I could read the article to understand how that number was reached.
112.
by mrdependable 1y ago
This was 3.7. I did give Gemini a shot for a bit but it couldn’t do it either and the output didn’t look quite as nice. Also, I paid for a year of Claude so kind of feel stuck using it now. Maybe I will give 3.5 a shot next time though.
113.
by mrdependable 1y ago
I always see these reports about how much better AI is than humans now, but I can't even get it to help me with pretty mundane problem solving. Yesterday I gave Claude a file with a few hundred lines of code, what the input should be,
114.
by mrdependable 1y ago
Why do you say that?
115.
by mrdependable 2y ago
The lower cost is not the bad thing. Allowing an AI to learn from it and regurgitate is the bad thing. If we can put anything into an AI and then say whatever it spits out is "clean", even though it is obviously imitating what it
116.
by mrdependable 2y ago
You are missing the point entirely. If you can make a movie with just a prompt, who is going to invest the money creating something like a Ghibli movie just to have it ripped off? Instead people will just rip off what has already been done
117.
by mrdependable 2y ago
This sounds more like a problem with you specifically not seeing value in art. Why would you want the incentives not to work in their favor?
118.
by mrdependable 2y ago
Studio Ghibli might not have been affected yet, but only because the technology is not there yet. What's going to happen when someone can make a competing movie in their style with just a prompt? Should we all just be okay with it beca
119.
by mrdependable 2y ago
From the way Satya explains it, you can’t, but Microsoft plans to.
120.
by mrdependable 2y ago
I only worry about organizing the things that cannot be forgotten, like customer communication and feature requests. For customer communication I use Intercom, and for features I use Linear. I also use Linear to plan out the product roadmap

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