nomel

9 ms·

241.
by nomel 2mo ago
Too bad these universities have no guts, when it comes to punishing cheaters. Too much money in keeping them around.
242.
by nomel 2mo ago
This is fact, with effort being put into resolving the issue: https://commission.europa.eu/news-and-media/news/bringing-do...
243.
by nomel 2mo ago
We had an exec show how he was using AI to write interview feedback from his very sparse notes, in front of a few thousand people.
244.
by nomel 2mo ago
> We're starting to leave the territory where you'd test an LLM by e.g. "create an svg of pelican on a bicycle". First sentence of the post is clear that it's not solved.
245.
by nomel 2mo ago
Yes, it's what they need right now. No it would not have prevented anything, as the comment I was responding to implied.
246.
by nomel 2mo ago
They fired 8 people that were in response roles, not preventative.
247.
by nomel 2mo ago
This was a response team not a prevention team.
248.
by nomel 2mo ago
Sorry, I don't understand this answer.
249.
by nomel 2mo ago
Perfection is such an absolutely wild requirement for what we're seeing happen here, with the level of understanding required, from a tech that was complete fiction 5 years ago. Maybe excitement and wonder, in tech, is just something
250.
by nomel 2mo ago
It's unfortunate anything related to this topic is still so unnecessarily polarizing.
251.
by nomel 2mo ago
I assume that we're all familiar with the concept of distillation here, so didn't feel the need to point out its current misuse towards models that aren't smaller. In all the cases with China, the models are smaller, so i
252.
by nomel 2mo ago
I understand what you're saying, but give my comment a second read. It doesn't matter what me or you think, if they current law doesn't allow the content creators to demand compensation.
253.
by nomel 2mo ago
Again, it would be useful for down voters to follow up, especially since google admitted wrong and agrees with me about their censorship https://publichealthpolicyjournal.com/unacceptable-and-wrong... The vaccine now includ
254.
by nomel 3mo ago
The later I get into my career the more I'm convinced that the biggest engineering challenge is to convince others there's a problem to begin with. This is also why I think innovation generally only happens in smaller companies: l
255.
by nomel 3mo ago
I was playing Helldivers 2 in a small borderless window in the middle of my screen last week. I use fullscreen because it always works, except when switching apps, which I just don't do when I'm exclusively playing a game. Indie g
256.
by nomel 3mo ago
Zero-sum thinking that everyone is thinking [1]. [1] https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intell...
257.
by nomel 3mo ago
Raw stolen data that is in no way related to AI vs a very very expensive transformative compilation of that raw stolen data that results in usable AI. The frustration is completely understandable to me, since distillation skips much of th
258.
by nomel 3mo ago
From TFA: > Melendez did grab a "legal, registered" gun once he heard the glass shatter, Sethi said, but he ducked behind a partially closed door. > He believed someone connected to the hackers was breaking in, Sethi added.
259.
by nomel 3mo ago
I discovered sun shirts very recently, with a hood. It's so much nicer to slip it on than apply sun block, which I'm trying to reduce since I don't really want it in my blood stream [1]. Mine is white, so I usually end up a b
260.
by nomel 3mo ago
> .. perceived as low quality. What you're saying requires someone looks past some existing categorizations that they've formed. I suspect you're not as vulnerable to categorization as the usual person, so this probably
261.
by nomel 3mo ago
if that's all you're going to give us, we at least need a goto!
262.
by nomel 3mo ago
https://learn.chatgpt.com/docs/codex/ide I've actually never looked before, but look at how user friendly that is, compared to the claude page [2]. I swear the documentation writers at OpenAI maybe, actually,
263.
by nomel 3mo ago
I think it's all based on ease. I also think that, eventually, everyone will just move to containerized AI, with a dropbox like system to get things in and out, and some fairly minimal network access. This is close to how 99% of people
264.
by nomel 3mo ago
I agree. I think the only time quality might be objective is when there's a planned "ought", like a required feature that needs to be implemented later. From that perspective, the "quality" could be measured in
265.
by nomel 3mo ago
And the leaderboard has Opus 4.8 thinking +2 points away from Gemini 3.6 flash. Try to use Gemini flash in an agentic coding harness and see what comes out.
266.
by nomel 3mo ago
Next time, maybe ask for the second to last!
267.
by nomel 3mo ago
As knowledge progresses, less and less people will be able to understand it, as has always been the case with the progression of technology. This is an inevitability since intelligence is something that can only be slightly learned [1]. T
268.
by nomel 3mo ago
Would it be as simple as spoofing the EDID manufacturer/product to something generic? I naively assume DCC/CI would all still work?
269.
by nomel 3mo ago
Another possible use case might be mixed reality/VR displays, for simultaneous mouse cursor + eye tracking/control.
270.
by nomel 3mo ago
Determinism is NOT a requirement, as proven by your existence of software devs. Again, shift the perspective to the people you work for, or to your fellow dev. They get along fine with you , who are also not deterministic. They check your

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