nomel

37 ms·

931.
by nomel 10mo ago
I suspect a subpopulation of software development is going to become a bit religious, for a short while, split into "morally pure anti AI" and those who are busy using software as a means to an end to solve some real world problem
932.
by nomel 10mo ago
I read it as "compared to others, in the current context". If you take some percent longer to finish a some code, because you want that code to maintain some level of "purity", you'll finish slower than others. If h
933.
by nomel 10mo ago
I'm not an artist, so I won't comment on the "ease", but if it were true, then why would a ban would be required? Regardless, you should check out the AI features in the adobe products [1]. Generative removal, fill, etc
934.
by nomel 10mo ago
It's not surprising that some people are mindless consumers, but it's not useful to assume the majority is, especially of paying customers, and competition exists.
935.
by nomel 10mo ago
For an artist, the starting point is blank page, followed by a blur of erased initial sketches/strokes. And, sources of inspiration are still a useful thing.
936.
by nomel 10mo ago
You're not wrong, but the need to please the user is still paramount, otherwise they'll just do something else. This is why TikTok is eating everyone's lunch.
937.
by nomel 10mo ago
alternatively, you can use AI as a starting point. All design is iterative .
938.
by nomel 10mo ago
All of the "discoverability" algorithms are specifically and fundamentally about sifting through the millions to find the few that are preferred . That is their many-billion-dollar industry purpose. Spotify does a fantastic j
939.
by nomel 10mo ago
It is lacking all recorded text from the past 200 years. ;) It would be interesting to know how much text was generated per century!
940.
by nomel 10mo ago
I think the question is more about the concept, rather than the specific LLM architectures of today.
941.
by nomel 10mo ago
> And no, the "brain is a computer" is not a scientific description, it's a metaphor. I have trouble comprehending this. What is "computer" to you?
942.
by nomel 10mo ago
> I’m sorry for any and all infractions you’ve committed across all MIT authors to date. Oops. I don't think this applies to AI though [1]. IANAL, I am also not smart. [1] https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news&
943.
by nomel 10mo ago
3D? 4DX is the way to watch Avatar movies! I don't really enjoy the stories all that much, but the experience is fun. Although, I usually turn off the water while I'm eating my popcorn.
944.
by nomel 10mo ago
> minimal expectation has been: Say my name? MIT license specifically does not require public attribution for derivative works. You should be using a different license if that is your goal.
945.
by nomel 10mo ago
you comment did no such thing, in a way that would be recognizable by anyone else. it probably would have been a good comment if you did expand on that though, in some meaningful way.
946.
by nomel 10mo ago
Thanks! I find it so strange that the modern internet assumes that questions are opinions.
947.
by nomel 10mo ago
> Potentially hundreds of thousands of families will go hungry as a result. By what specific mechanism do you see this happening?
948.
by nomel 10mo ago
Reference? A lot has changed within the last couple years.
949.
by nomel 10mo ago
For "AI", does that include some of the more advanced search indexing and auto complete tools? Related, would you be in violation if you hosted this in a public GitHub repo, since it's in the TOS that they use source for trai
950.
by nomel 10mo ago
Of course. We're nerds. You should have seen the passionate discourse, a couple days ago, for Brave browser saving 45MB of memory!
951.
by nomel 10mo ago
I never really understood how GPIO is a killer feature with them. There are so many ways to get GPIO, from $5 USB dongles to any microcontroller/dev board that's ever exists. What's special about Raspberry Pi GPIO that I&#x
952.
by nomel 10mo ago
> You're paying a premium for physical compatibility No. There are a bunch of alternatives with some to full pin compatibility. Some being many times faster [1]. No new projects should use a new Raspberry Pi. [1] https://
953.
by nomel 10mo ago
Almost. <br> is sometimes requires, like multi-line table cells, which also requires the use of monospace fonts.
954.
by nomel 10mo ago
> GP edited their post to add that This is false. They only added the "edit: " text, not anything I quoted. I know because I quoted the same in a now-deleted reply before the "edit: " text was added.
955.
by nomel 10mo ago
Or, it's that > we aren't talking about fictional images here, we are talking about photos of real people, many who are children, is not compatible with what GP actually said > it's clearly wrong when it concerns actual
956.
by nomel 10mo ago
And we're just glorified oxidation. At some point the concept of "emergent systems" comes into play.
957.
by nomel 10mo ago
I think you're bringing up a different (very related) point than him, with both points having truth: 1. You're free to pick the race of your doctor. Matching your race is a data driven positive . 2. 30 years ago, the system made
958.
by nomel 10mo ago
I have the most success when I provide good context , as in what I'm trying to achieve, in the most high level way possible, then guide things from there. In other words, avoid XY problems [1]. [1] https://xyproblem.info
959.
by nomel 10mo ago
This doesn't really answer my question, which more about specific exclusions. Both of the answers show the same problem: if you limit your prompts to positive reinforcement, you're only allowed to "include" regions of a
960.
by nomel 10mo ago
> but it's not really an acceptable workflow for serious development. At what cost does do you see this as acceptable? For example, how many hours of saved human development is worth one hour of salary for LLM tokens, funded by the

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