naillo

24 ms·

271.
by naillo 4y ago
Is it naive of me to think that CEOs aren't really much better macro predictors than most of us and are kind of doing this in a wave like fad "because that's what everyone else is doing"?
272.
OpenAI question to US patent office on ML weights protection [pdf](uspto.gov)
1 points by naillo 4y ago|0 comments
273.
by naillo 4y ago
I was about to say 'I can't tell if this is AI generated or not at this point' mostly as a joke based on first impressions, but it's actually shocking that it turns out to be.
274.
Xpbd Fem(jak-xyz.github.io)
3 points by naillo 4y ago|1 comments
275.
by naillo 4y ago
They're motivating that choice via this paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.15556.pdf The paper shows that you can get better performance than gpt-3 with a much smaller model if you bump up the training time and tra
276.
by naillo 4y ago
LAN parties are definitely not dead lol. They're not "LAN" parties anymore though, but there's definitely groups of guys (sometimes girls) coming together bringing their computers into one room gaming together all over t
277.
by naillo 4y ago
I'm kinda sceptical that this goes anywhere given that basically they say that whatever copilot outputs is your responsibility to vet that it doesn't break any copyright (obviously that goes against the promise of it and the PR bu
278.
by naillo 4y ago
Worked for me :) Neat!
279.
by naillo 4y ago
It could as you hint to that he simply lived a very sedentary life and avoided infections that way (sitting there near his house like the image depicts never getting a cut for decades).
280.
by naillo 4y ago
I'm talking about the growth of features in general. Calm down no need to be so aggressive.
281.
by naillo 4y ago
I guess all these additions are incentivized by google etc loving the fact that it makes the moat to make competing browsers wider and wider. Imagine trying to make a new browser from scratch in 2022 and supporting the 20+ years of bloat li
282.
by naillo 4y ago
I agree it's tricky. I think it should be put to the same standards as we would if e.g. some game source code was leaked onto github and some guy decided to just rename all the variables changed the whitespace. If that guy did it most
283.
by naillo 4y ago
I think for cases like this it should be copilots job to have to deal with the fact that things like this exists. And if there isn't a way to do it without risk of laundering copyrighted code, then it just shouldn't be a service.
284.
by naillo 4y ago
> Not so, says Alex Graveley, principal engineer at GitHub and the inventor of Copilot, who responded that “the code in question is different from the example given. Similar, but different.” Oh ok so if I come upon a piece of copyrighted
285.
by naillo 4y ago
You really think so? Stuff like this has existed for a while you tired real quick of doing anything significant on your phone (having tried a few before).
286.
by naillo 4y ago
Replit recently raised a bunch of money and have really raised their advertising focus enormously. I'm seeing so much hype from them but so underwhelming actual value provided.
287.
by naillo 4y ago
He needs that. He also needs a lot more patreon supporters: https://www.patreon.com/ciechanowski :)
288.
by naillo 4y ago
Nothing really to say about this other than excellent work again and this really inspires me to make amazing web-based material in ways I haven't really experienced since the ~2012 era.
289.
by naillo 4y ago
This basically feels like a solved problem.
290.
by naillo 4y ago
I mean we definitely can stop it. Laws are a pretty strong deterrent.
291.
by naillo 4y ago
It's interesting if the consequence of this will be people open sourcing things way less. Would give another layer of irony to openais name.
292.
by naillo 4y ago
It's not like substack is much better. I can't recall a time in the last 5 years I've stumbled upon a substack or medium post that didn't feel like a waste of time. The only worthwhile sources seems to be small niche tec
293.
by naillo 4y ago
To be fair it did used to be quite slow. But that was like 10 years ago. General awareness hasn't caught up to the huge engineering efforts it seems.
294.
by naillo 4y ago
Not to start this whole flamewar but I was totally in the other camp (not yours) and then covid hit and now my trust in consensus science is super worn out and have basically started to believe it might be fine.
295.
by naillo 4y ago
Hope they get a nature article as well.
296.
by naillo 4y ago
It's interesting how people used to do this back in ~2005 but now don't, however nowdays computers are much much faster and stronger than they were in 2005 so it aught to have become more feasible since a normal laptop should be
297.
by naillo 4y ago
HNs version of ads
298.
by naillo 4y ago
If people don't enjoy it and crave friendships in their coworkers I figure they'll just initiate (non forced) conversation with whoever they want to be friends with (like adults).
299.
by naillo 4y ago
You might be joking but metal spoons are ridiculously good at not letting bacteria grow on it. A quick wipedown of any sort is basically all that's actually necessary.
300.
by naillo 4y ago
Almost feel like this was intentionally framed this way to build more engagement (via comments where it's posted). It's pretty well known dalle and stable diffusion are bad at text and precise vector-style graphics. Do this on a p

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