nope1000

6 ms·

31.
by nope1000 1y ago
I'm actually thinking the opposite. If you are a small company, the cloud makes sense and once you grow big it makes sense to build your own infra. For example my company of 10 people, we do B2B SaaS and we couldn't do that if we
32.
by nope1000 1y ago
That's not how I interpreted this sentence. I think after the database was deleted, the LLM Agent would still return correct looking data from the database operation even though the database was empty. Maybe I misinterpreted it myself
33.
by nope1000 1y ago
On the other hand: why should you accept that your employer is trying to fire you but first wants you to train the machine that will replace you? For me this is the most "them vs us" it can be.
34.
by nope1000 1y ago
Buying, absolutely not. But I could see a use case of describing your requirements to a product in natural language and it searches matching products and finds places to get them. So using the AI for the thing it's good at: transformin
35.
by nope1000 1y ago
If people wanted that, they could just ask an LLM to be their language coach. The big issue is that with a foreign language, you cannot really verify that anything the model gives you is correct. And with how LLMs work, the wrong answers wi
36.
by nope1000 2y ago
Works great on my end.
37.
by nope1000 2y ago
I think it would be impossible to not use output from OpenAI's models, since a significant fraction of new internet content is AI-generated. They are suffering from their own success.
38.
by nope1000 2y ago
Flux (the image generator of xAI) is by Black Forest Labs - a german AI company for example.
39.
by nope1000 2y ago
And they all make their citicens work insanely long hours. So they are not sustainable either.
40.
by nope1000 2y ago
I think the problem in the west is just demographics. More older people leads to high demand on the healthcare system and fewer working age people leads to less supply.
41.
by nope1000 2y ago
For me it's videos about working out and climbing. You can train the algorithm pretty well what you don't want to see.
42.
by nope1000 2y ago
Funnily enough I wonder if a burst of adrenaline after learning is effective. Kind of tricking your brain into thinking it just survived a dangerous situation and must retain whatever lead up to it.
43.
by nope1000 2y ago
> Doctors being the most notorious pill pushers on this planet How about science podcasters advertising supplements?
44.
by nope1000 2y ago
If your bad code gets through to a literal airplane, then the entire QA Process is to blame, not just the software engineers/programmers.
45.
by nope1000 2y ago
I don't know about copilot but I've seen typos from ChatGPT (although it was english, not code)
46.
by nope1000 2y ago
I would say at least for mental health reasons. From personal experience and accounts of others, if you have nothing to work towards and you are not forced to go out and socialise, you will just get depressed after a while. Now if you are a
47.
by nope1000 2y ago
> “This was very deleterious of trust, to have third-party, unvetted insecure software on it,” Dane Stuckey, Palantir’s chief information security officer, That is pretty funny
48.
by nope1000 2y ago
Once I added a comment and my bug went away. That was when I went home for the day.
49.
by nope1000 2y ago
Also works on Android!
50.
by nope1000 2y ago
But (most) Drugs, speeding and murder are still forbidden in the US (and carry larger penalties, especially the drugs and violent crimes than in other countries).
51.
by nope1000 2y ago
7 years, also Android version updates: https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/4457705?hl=en#z...
52.
by nope1000 2y ago
Russia and China, the homes of state sponsored hacking, proposing a treaty against cybercrime and we in the west are stupid enough to believe them?
53.
by nope1000 2y ago
> If they want specific behaviours, they should put them in the license But that's exactly the point of the article, isn't it?
54.
by nope1000 2y ago
That would have been the dream of students during remote schooling times.
55.
by nope1000 2y ago
Technically impressive but I fail to see a good use case for it that's not related to propaganda or scam and the website doesn't seem to list one either.
56.
by nope1000 2y ago
Yes
57.
by nope1000 2y ago
Yes, I was pretty surprised how quickly it works too. After not drinking coffee for 3 days, I felt awake in the morning no problem.
58.
by nope1000 2y ago
Just to add to that, this number is not really representative (at least for Germany when you are working). I work full time, so I pay about 700€/month for health insurance. Not that it's a competition but we are not that far away
59.
by nope1000 2y ago
Hard to find the correlation imo. We (in developed nations) have more free time than ever and birth rates are still dropping.
60.
by nope1000 2y ago
> The only way renewables win any cost argument is when the numbers are fudged Ironically, coal is only cheap because it does not price in the damage it causes via emissions (yet).

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