plaguuuuuu

7 ms·

61.
by plaguuuuuu 11mo ago
As a C# dev, backend typescript is fantastic and the type system is light years ahead of C# in expressivity. But the learning curve... no shit.
62.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
presumably anyone tokenizing chinese characters, which are basically entire words.
63.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
I'm partial to this music video by Car Bomb, which is AI generated, but somehow manages to be fantastic. (loud music warning) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ohaFZllmUE
64.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
If they made Git decentralised, so that you could mirror stuff on github, it might solve that issue!
65.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
I've been using a few LLMs/agents for a while and I still struggle with getting useful output from it. In order for it not to do useless stuff I need to expend more energy on prompting than writing stuff myself. I find myself ge
66.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
I'm not sure if enumerating the hidden results are a great idea :0
67.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
If kids are on steam they're also on... ya know... the internet. It's not complicated to realise that this achieves none of the stated objectives
68.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Sounds pretty messed up, from memory there are some new meds for allergic/immune things, I remember looking at one for my eczema but its not that severe so the sid-eeffects weren't worth
69.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Seriously, sometimes I read stuff on here and it resonates a bit too much. Like this one, I've been playing 'just the tip' with buying some avant garde perfumes for ages (yes I would love to smell like a specific graveyard
70.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Scents, like people and memories, are impermanent.
71.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
water pistol
72.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Everyone has this impression that our internal monologue is what our brain is doing. It's not. We have all sorts of individual components that exist totally outside the realm of "token generation". E.g. the amygdala does i
73.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Well yeah, LLM is writing a narrative of a conversation between an AI and a user. It doesn't actually think it's an AI (it's just a bunch of matrix maths in an algorithm that generates the most probable AI text given a prom
74.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Nobody said anything about governments banning it. We're pointing it out as something harfmul. I'll also happily exercise my free speech (I'm not from the US so it's free, as in - you can't stop me)
75.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
Functional strength is really important esp as you age, but it does little for cardio and doesn't confer the same cognitive and cardiovascular benefits. HIIT burpees is the most brutal thing I've found so far that fits in a 5 minu
76.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
I'm trying to imagine the entirety of my thoughts, dreams and feelings being reduced to binary choices on questions predefined by some corporate wanker - and it being called a dignity initiative.
77.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
On the other hand, responses can be kind of chaotic. Adding in a token somewhere can sometimes flip things unpredictably.
78.
by plaguuuuuu 1y ago
FWIW grok also breathlessly opines the sheer genius and creativity of shit on a stick
79.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
I agree that his situation doesn't meaningfully threaten his actual personal security. But this isn't the point of his post and like, shit dude, have a heart. It's not the misery olympics. He has clearly invested a lot of his
80.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
I'd love to know if the conversational training set includes documents where the AI throws its hands up and goes "actually I have no idea". I'm guessing not.
81.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
I suspect that any measurable effects would be some spurious correlation derived from the difference between the type of person who would have instant vs espresso machine coffee (eg socioeconomic)
82.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
TSMC chips are used in basically everything military - computers obviously, but also tanks, planes, carriers, signals.... Taiwan would be quite invested in TSMC being a supplier of these.
83.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
This is standard in Australia. Suburb with a block of shops... small block - choose from convenience store, cafe, hairdresser, bakery.. large block will have a supermarket of some sort usually with parking spots because people drive.
84.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
Mozilla isn't sending that data. You're sending that data. These terms are common on webapps because, well, they're webapps. You send your data to the webapp and they store it on their own servers. Web apps, operated by indiv
85.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
did you guys ever try having the agents play the song slower at first?
86.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
I had no idea it was used for main course in the US, that's wild. This would be very, very confusing for Australians (probably Brits as well)
87.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
It's not quite the same. "LLM security" is not security for the users, it's security for OpenAI etc against lawsuits or government enacting AI safety laws.
88.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
We can probably go quite far, but the companies producing LLMs are probably just making sure they're not legally liable in case someone asks ChatGPT how to manufacture Sarin gas or whatever
89.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
The programmers of these bots are not lazy - this space is a thriving industry with a bunch of commercial bots, the abiluty of whcih to evade cloudflare/etc is the literal metric that determines their commercial viability
90.
by plaguuuuuu 2y ago
protip for the future: if you need an actual legal opinion do not try to use AI

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