nkohari

21 ms·

91.
by nkohari 3y ago
Sorry, what does this have to do with the article?
92.
by nkohari 3y ago
> Style is a reflection of who you are. You can maybe imitate it, but you can't be it. Isn't this an argument that AI-generated artwork will never be more than a lesser facsimile? That'd suggest that human-made works will
93.
by nkohari 3y ago
Constant doomscrolling on social media is what causes anxiety about those topics.
94.
by nkohari 3y ago
The problem is that OpenAI's work is by definition capital-intensive, and they need a source of investment. Realistically, that means they need a corporate sponsor, which in turn means they need to offer a return on investment. I'
95.
by nkohari 3y ago
The DMCA has specific rules which govern sites that host user-generated content, which in turn gives the hosting site legal protection from copyright claims. At the moment, inference doesn't count as "user-generated" content
96.
by nkohari 3y ago
Pretty sure this was sarcasm.
97.
by nkohari 3y ago
Eh, debating what's a "blog" and what's a "personal website" is splitting hairs. Most "blogs" nowadays don't have the features you're talking about, because very few people actually care abo
98.
by nkohari 3y ago
Wordpress is incredibly complex when compared to a static site that can be served ~entirely from a CDN. A database-backed blog has been outmoded now for years. If you don't want a pre-built theme, you don't need the plugin ecosyst
99.
by nkohari 3y ago
> He can lucidly see that this supposed tool is completely useless to him within his area of expertise. Did you read the article? Throughout the entire post he clearly says LLMs have a lot of value in his workflow.
100.
by nkohari 3y ago
Me too. I'd imagine anyone who values time more than money would prefer the fixed-cost option. (And I learned a long time back buying time is the best possible use of money!)
101.
by nkohari 3y ago
Most people aren't like you FWIW; there's a lot of research that suggests consumers prefer higher fixed prices to lower variable prices. The trouble with PPV (even if it's much cheaper than something like YouTube Premium) is
102.
by nkohari 3y ago
Yet.
103.
by nkohari 3y ago
> Is there anything that a 100 IQ human could do that GPT4 with a body and more memory couldn't do? The "more memory" part is carrying a lot of weight here, and it represents a very difficult problem. (Specifically, find
104.
by nkohari 3y ago
My guess is they're branding it in this way to obfuscate the number of parameters used, which makes sense because more parameters doesn't necessarily mean a better model. It's kind of like the "number of bits" compe
105.
by nkohari 3y ago
It depends on what's being evaluated, but from what I've read, Mistral is also fairly competitive at a much smaller size. One of the biggest problems right now is that there isn't really a great way to evaluate the performanc
106.
by nkohari 3y ago
Companies don't stay profitable by investing in unprofitable markets, though. If they don't think this approach is going to work out long-term, they should stop spending money on it, even if that means reducing headcount.
107.
by nkohari 3y ago
This is literally how all commerce works, though. If someone opens a restaurant, for example, it's a bet that there's a market for the food they're preparing, and that their staff will be capable of being able to meet the dem
108.
by nkohari 3y ago
Others might feel differently, but to me, there is nothing worse than pretending to be busy when you could be doing something of real value.
109.
by nkohari 3y ago
Well, the other option is to make it possible to affordably purchase insurance directly from carriers without your employer being involved at all. I've always been skeptical that having your employer negotiate for you in these cases is
110.
by nkohari 3y ago
Can you say more about this? I have a bunch of Ubiquiti gear for years and have been really happy with it.
111.
by nkohari 3y ago
For young children (that is, before entering school), children are often at home all day being cared for either by a parent or a nanny. If you don't have a separate area to work, it can be really difficult to explain to your kids that
112.
by nkohari 3y ago
This is unnecessarily pedantic. Of course there are exceptions.
113.
by nkohari 3y ago
I think it would have been better if the "unknown" type was available since the start. A lot of developers learned to bail out with "any" when "unknown" is really what they wanted.
114.
by nkohari 3y ago
This is an incredibly rude way to give feedback.
115.
by nkohari 3y ago
This is the most likely explanation for both why they wouldn't release it and wouldn't explain why.
116.
by nkohari 3y ago
> It might have to do with packaging and managing inventory for different languages Yeah -- it's not a localization problem, it's a supply chain problem. By removing the need to localize, they can manufacture and deliver a sing
117.
by nkohari 3y ago
Because text-{color}-{shade} is more descriptive of what the color affects. Again color is not an aspect of the font (which is the typeface plus styling like weight, size, etc.) so naming it font-{color}-{shade} would be technically incorre
118.
by nkohari 3y ago
That isn't an inconsistency, it's an intentional choice. The color of the text is an aspect of the text, not of the font. The corresponding property in CSS is color, not font-color.
119.
by nkohari 3y ago
This is nonsense. You can't substantiate this, and you should avoid making such sweeping generalizations. It adds nothing to the conversation.
120.
by nkohari 3y ago
Does it need to be unique to be useful?

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