oytis

11 ms·

241.
by oytis 8mo ago
The most important question missing from the FAQ is whether bank apps, government ID apps, etc. will work with this phone.
242.
by oytis 8mo ago
For me it was the prose that alarmed me. Short sentences, aggressive punctuation, desperately trying to keep you engaged. It is totally possible to ask the model to choose a different style - I think that's either the default or corres
243.
by oytis 8mo ago
XML is still around, but I don't think many people would choose it as a serialization format today for something new.
244.
by oytis 8mo ago
I cannot confirm or deny that I would say the same thing
245.
by oytis 8mo ago
I think it has got past the uncanny valley really - it does read like a human, just a very attention-seeking one, like your typical LinkedIn salesman. That's probably just default settings though - I asked it to rewrite, and most of th
246.
by oytis 8mo ago
It's an interesting way to view it, because what happens in fact is likely the opposite - AI is asked to expand a few bullet points into a blog post
247.
by oytis 8mo ago
To be honest it still feels crazy that AI is a writer at all. But yeah, not a good one
248.
by oytis 8mo ago
> you are not imagining things. The job changed. The expectations changed. And nobody sent a memo. Looks like something AI would say. Regardless of how it really was written
249.
by oytis 8mo ago
Are they? In most countries the head of the state is also army's commander-in-chief.
250.
by oytis 8mo ago
It's not a deflection, it's an example of an intervention having a positive effect. I see no reason for Iran following Arabic rather than Balkan scenario - it's a totally different culture - much more modernised and much more
251.
by oytis 8mo ago
How is it bad? Imagine a world where instead of sending hundreds of thousands young men to die, countries would just launch targeted attacks on the head of enemy's state.
252.
by oytis 8mo ago
Iran is not an Arab country? Answering a more general question - all countries of former Yugoslavia are better after US intervention. Some Serbs would not agree, but it's on them
253.
by oytis 8mo ago
It's not a given - e.g. AFAIK most turks in Germany support Erdogan
254.
by oytis 8mo ago
We need more courageous people like him.
255.
by oytis 8mo ago
Oh shit. Talking to a copypasta was less embarrassing
256.
by oytis 8mo ago
<nvm, accidentally talked to a bot>
257.
by oytis 8mo ago
They really called their employees yahoos?
258.
by oytis 8mo ago
It may be just bullshit, it probably is. But it also can be that the market demand for software is not as infinite as we thought it is in SaaS era.
259.
by oytis 8mo ago
I am not sure the exists a good way to say "the business is doing great, but we still fire you".
260.
by oytis 8mo ago
> penalise workers who can't/won't take those shifts. Wouldn't this problem better solved with a normal contract that obliges the worker to take the shifts the employer is interested in?
261.
by oytis 8mo ago
How is it outdated? Principles of operation of LLMs didn't change because they now talk to themselves before talking to the prompter.
262.
by oytis 8mo ago
I must admit I also couldn't resist it in Civilization as a kid
263.
by oytis 8mo ago
If there is anything good I hope we can get from AI transformation it's making our approach to education less utilitarian. We should educate ourselves because it's good to be educated, and because it's good to be around educa
264.
by oytis 8mo ago
But someone needed to realise it's a low-hanging fruit in the first place. By the end of the XIX century the general agreement was that physics was pretty much done, we are now just polishing the details.
265.
by oytis 8mo ago
> rage-bait intellectual dark web grifter Citation needed
266.
by oytis 8mo ago
OTOH, weakening the ties between the industry and science can harm both of them. Right now in the university people get a rough idea of how science works, and most of them then go to work in the industry, which sounds like a right proportio
267.
by oytis 8mo ago
If you look at the beginning of XX century, university education was much less accessible with much fewer participants, and the results were much more impressive than today across all disciplines
268.
by oytis 8mo ago
It's a recurrent event when someone on HN discovers some well-known piece of technology.
269.
by oytis 8mo ago
It has to be satire. Cute dog though
270.
by oytis 8mo ago
Because the companies doing these will either not employ as many people as they do now or will cease to exist altogether since their customers will not need their services

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