noobermin

6 ms·

31.
by noobermin 5mo ago
Which is why the angry replies on Twitter from AI hype accounts is so funny. You should get penalised for fake references and profanity in your submissions, even if you wrote your slop longhand. I don't know why anyone would have an is
32.
by noobermin 5mo ago
Yeah. I'm just suggesting bun won't blow up spectacularly as antiai people are expecting it too.
33.
by noobermin 5mo ago
Seeing the usual LLM hypers angry replying to this on twitter is such a tell. Just like the comments on the LLM poisoning articles, some people just can't accept that some people don't like LLMs and get upset when you put any amou
34.
by noobermin 5mo ago
I think given the novelty of this, a lot of eyes will be on it, so a lot of issues will be dealt with out of the gate. The problem will be when smaller projects that aren't in the spotlight think it's safe too and then do stuff li
35.
by noobermin 5mo ago
This era is hilarious. I just wish I didn't have to rely on code written by these idiots.
36.
by noobermin 5mo ago
Sorry I should have specified, engineer here means software engineer/software developer.
37.
by noobermin 5mo ago
Haven't software engineering salaries been like 200K for almost a decade? With very little actual need in capital requirements relative to a host of industries with expensive equipment, I'd say of the class of workers most poised
38.
by noobermin 5mo ago
I'm very sympathetic to this standpoint, but an obvious retort is why don't the engineers become their own boss and do better? What's stopping them?
39.
by noobermin 5mo ago
The drug dealers get to get them hooked young.
40.
by noobermin 5mo ago
These blogposts (no doubt written with the help of AI) have been the topic of many a comment here and elsewhere across the internet for years now. The atrophying of skills is a serious concern and has been voiced again and again since 2022
41.
by noobermin 6mo ago
silly valley stopped letting the subtraction of two numbers dictate their reality since the start-up era. while the money and vcs stopped trying to finding the next uber and went all in on llms, they didn't get wiser in how they gauge
42.
by noobermin 6mo ago
I am quite hard anti-AI, but even I can tell what OP wants is a better library or API, NOT a better LLM. Once again, one of the things I blame this moment for is people are essentially thinking they can stop thinking about code because the
43.
by noobermin 6mo ago
> Blizzard is right to protect their IP. They should have just taken their binaries, trained on the outputs (frames may be) run a few simulations games, and produced WoW-GPT. Blizzard would be working out to acquihire them for millions.
44.
by noobermin 6mo ago
Just in time for the Trump Admin to cut some of their funding to reallocate money for a fraction of the Trump Arch.
45.
by noobermin 6mo ago
I hope you realise, it does sound like you are suggesting that salespeople in your company are essentially spammers.
46.
by noobermin 6mo ago
It's a figure of speech. I am not saying it is literally free. I'm being facitious. What I mean is they get money overwhelmingly because of their position in advertising and through android that essentially allows them to never wo
47.
by noobermin 6mo ago
A monopoly. It's hard for "everyone else" to develop a monopoly today, to suggest otherwise is a ridiculous assertion.
48.
by noobermin 6mo ago
It honestly is a bit dissapointing that most of the internet's "infrastructure" is tied up in large corporations that just get money for free by being the only provider and face little to no backlash (because of their monopol
49.
by noobermin 6mo ago
This is a lazy argument about any development in society and people need to stop making it.
50.
by noobermin 6mo ago
If anything his simping for AI models makes me more suspect of him than I ever was because my own eyes show me their limits.
51.
by noobermin 6mo ago
Covid was six years ago man. Don't insult people's intelligence.
52.
by noobermin 6mo ago
I do computational electromagnetism, specifically plasma simulation. In the field solver and particle pushers (I mainly do explicit codes meaning we just approximate the derivatives numerically) we only do taylor expansion so that the deriv
53.
by noobermin 6mo ago
Then this is a good math paper. Everyone asking for "elm gates" (if such a thing even is possible or efficient) ought to relax a bit.
54.
by noobermin 6mo ago
Sorry, re-reading this, I should have said "most". As the other reply mentions, Pade approx. are also well liked for numerical methods. I personally mostly do my everyday work using taylor expansion (mostly explicit numerical meth
55.
by noobermin 6mo ago
I don't mean to shit on their interesting result, but exp or ln are not really that elementary themselves... it's still an interesting result, but there's a reason that all approximations are done using series of polynomials
56.
by noobermin 7mo ago
If I'm not mistaken, they were told the point of the experiment was supposed to be about "memory and learning". If a teacher was doing a "commission" as they put it, they aren't really following the purpose of
57.
by noobermin 7mo ago
I do feel like the conclusion is a bit of a stretch, but there is a slight discrepancy where disobedient participants followed the rules more than the obedient ones, which is an interesting observation. It just feels a bit weak.
58.
by noobermin 7mo ago
Didn't OpenAI cancel a bunch of memory orders? Seems premature to announce this as there soon will be a glut of memory in the market.
59.
by noobermin 7mo ago
Are heavily ironic posts still considered non-kosher for HN? It does seem times are changing.
60.
by noobermin 7mo ago
If you read the article, it will be clear that one of its core theses is that their lighting tech and graphic designer was essentially a pioneer of selling merchandise as a revenue generator for a band.

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