polynomial

11 ms·

91.
by polynomial 1y ago
Photoshop was hella fun, turned out that programming paid more. And now AI pays much more.
92.
by polynomial 1y ago
"Realism is overrated." /s
93.
by polynomial 1y ago
I still feel like most humans would fail, haha.
94.
by polynomial 1y ago
Or was that just marketing?
95.
by polynomial 1y ago
Asking the important questions.
96.
by polynomial 1y ago
Why was it named that is also a question.
97.
by polynomial 1y ago
New startup idea just dropped.
98.
by polynomial 1y ago
We don't go after moving violations anymore (in NYC) because the driver might have a bad reaction. True story.
99.
by polynomial 1y ago
Imagine if you had to do this with an actual team member.
100.
by polynomial 1y ago
Apparently they have made HUGE breakthroughs in Online Bin Packing. Extremely Bullish.
101.
by polynomial 1y ago
He might be a murderer, many such cases.
102.
by polynomial 1y ago
What phase of the AOL lifecycle is Meta currently in? (Seriously asking.)
103.
by polynomial 1y ago
At first I read this as "My 2.5 year old can write Space Invaders in JavaScript now"
104.
by polynomial 1y ago
Persevered through the article and comments in hopes someone would point this out.
105.
by polynomial 1y ago
"There seems to be some confusion" could literally be Google AI's official slogan.
106.
by polynomial 1y ago
> learning new key bindings Why are they shipping them with different key bindings? Seems like the opposite of what you do to encourage product adoption.
107.
OpenAI Shuts Down for a Week (Reportedly)(gizmodo.com)
6 points by polynomial 1y ago|0 comments
108.
by polynomial 1y ago
Just to note that Tiktoken is still the tokenizer behind the GPT-4x series, it just uses a different token model. (Post only says GPT-3, implying they were using something else for subsequent iterations.)
109.
by polynomial 1y ago
It's a popular opinion these days, all the cool kids are doing it
110.
by polynomial 1y ago
I thought best guesses were that Claude's system prompt ran to tens of thousands of tokens, with figures like 30,000 tokens being bandied about. But the documentation page linked here doesn't bear that out. In fact the Claude 3.7
111.
by polynomial 1y ago
Is that really supposed to be Zuck with an older version of himself??
112.
by polynomial 1y ago
let me know when you're doing a standup set and I'll be there.
113.
by polynomial 1y ago
I think the concept is more like, you may participate (invest) but if you don't, you have no standing to have an opinion. (other than the fact that you didn't invest, which represents your opinion.)
114.
by polynomial 1y ago
This right here. How is this being treated as news, not back slapping?
115.
by polynomial 1y ago
The meeting room cuckoo clock is pure brilliance. (+ nice catch @verall)
116.
by polynomial 1y ago
Right, but in this case the critical service isn't providing "health" for users, it's extracting profit from them (from the transactions) for the shareholders. THAT'S the critical service this company cybernetical
117.
by polynomial 1y ago
Yes, this is literally Pascal's wager / Pascal's mugging.
118.
by polynomial 1y ago
Not really. If there is a small chance that this miraculous new technology will solve all of our problems with no real downside, we must invest everything we have and pull out all the stops, for the very future of the human race depends on
119.
by polynomial 1y ago
It's a modern variant on Heller's Catch-22: You have to be CRAZY to not want a therapist.
120.
by polynomial 1y ago
This seems related to normalization, just going by your example.

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