nutjob2

21 ms·

451.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Hype along the lines of people not having work anymore and that "AGI" is around the corner, etc are real? Yes strong AI is always about 10 years off. But yes any new tech takes time to work itself out. No question that LLMs are us
452.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
You're blaming the wrong thing. EVs are ultimately much, much simpler than ICE cars, it's just that certain manufacturers are taking this opportunity to turn their cars into elaborate scams. Everything is a computer these days, bu
453.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> It's illegal if you're trying to make prices higher That's exactly the goal, to raise prices for OpenAI's competitors.
454.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Memory fabs take billions of dollars and years to build, also the memory business is a tough one where losses are common, so no such relief in sight. With a bit of luck OpenAI collapses under its own weight sooner than later, otherwise we&#
455.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Are you a native speaker? Because said quickly in typical English it sounds like "wonderfukl" which isn't great.
456.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Its not about the tech, the negativity is due to the mismatch between hype and reality. LLMs are incredibly useful, for certain things, like the ones you have found. Others simply don't work. Is it going to deliver on even 1% of the hy
457.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
None of those things contain actual intelligence. On that basis any software is "intelligent". AI is the granddaddy of hype terms, going back many decades, and has failed to deliver and LLMs will also fail to deliver.
458.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Quite the opposite, if you need to defend a technical idea with its price in the in a largely speculative market, you've already lost the argument. That people are greedy and ignorant and bid up BTC doesn't prove anything about it
459.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Don't forget scamming people out of billions of dollars of their hard earned life savings.
460.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Do you mean people who have been through several hype cycles and know their nature and how new novel tech, no matter how useful, takes time to be integrated and understood? Get over yourself, and try to tone down the bigotry and stereotypin
461.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
You whole comment reads like someone who is a victim of hype. LLMs are great in their own way, but they're not a panacea. You may recall that magic is way to trick people into believing things that are not true. The mythical form of ma
462.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
You're missing the point entirely. He's saying it's horses for courses, each tool has its use and you use the right tool for the job. And he's right. LLMs are fancy text query engines and work very well as such. The prob
463.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
A correct statement would be that the Europe didn't want to pay for US equipment for its own defense. The US has previously discouraged Europe from building out its own defense industry, the current situation is due to that a dovish vi
464.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> Anyway, AI coding assistants no longer get prod credentials on my projects. I have no words.
465.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
No need to feel that way, just like a technical term you're not familiar with you google it and move on. It's nothing to do with age, people just seem to delight in creating new terms that aren't very helpful for their own ed
466.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Even 1010 years isn't enough time.
467.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Sadly the German car industry has lost its way in the EV transition and is now vainly trying to get the EU to rollback the sun setting of ICE car sales in 3035. Meanwhile the Chinese are eating their lunch.
468.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
About one third require hardware mods.
469.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
"The ELAC software update (actually a rollback) is the fix for around 4,500 affected aircraft. A further 2,000 or so will require hardware mods."
470.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
People might talk about it that way but it's not really the case. It's mechanical limits versus software limits, the later being required because it's a software driven system. The limits may seem artificial and set my humans
471.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
How could Google's custom hardware become useless? They've used it for their business for years now and will do so for years into the future. It's not like their hardware is LLM specific. Google cannot lose with their vast in
472.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
The two likely factors are Chinese EV imports and Tesla association with hard right wing and Nazi ideology in buyers minds.
473.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Tesla stock never did.
474.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> I hung a towel over him. Be careful, that's probably a felony.
475.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Better government through through AI slop
476.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> this implies higher intelligence Models aren't intelligent, the intelligence is latent in the text (etc) that the model ingests. There is no concrete definition of intelligence, only that humans have it (in varying degrees). The b
477.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> Even a QLC SSD that has only been written to once, and kept in a freezer at -40, may hold data for several decades. So literally put your data in cold storage.
478.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> After all, the TSMC logo features failing parts! I'm not sure about that, I think the blank spaces are just parts that have been picked. The dies have been cut and the good ones are being removed.
479.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
I do eat them, but they're not that cheap. Oats, brown sugar, milk, (frozen) french fries, chicken burgers, "American" cheese, gnocchi, tomato basil pasta sauce, turkey nuggets, tinned beans, xv olive oil, lemon juice, caye
480.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
I like this because I can read the newspapers of my youth, when I couldn't read international papers like a can today, not that I read any papers. Fun fact: I emigrated on the Achille Lauro , half way around the world, over a decade be

More ›