post-it

6 ms·

61.
by post-it 3mo ago
Right, but I hadn't really heard it before until I started using AI daily.
62.
by post-it 3mo ago
Because Trump likes being antagonistic. And the notion that plundering America is just a distraction from the files is itself a convenient distraction from the plundering of America. > Why has not a single person been prosecuted since th
63.
by post-it 3mo ago
I'm not sure anything is a distraction from the Epstein files. I don't think the administration cares about the Epstein files. What would be the fallout if they were all released? We already know that a lot of wealthy people were
64.
by post-it 3mo ago
I caught myself saying "push back" the other day. I've never said it before, it's a Claude-ism.
65.
by post-it 3mo ago
> If you're a job seeker, most of the jobs are fake for pretend growth optics. Maybe, but it continues to be one of the best places to find work.
66.
by post-it 3mo ago
That's the neat part though, isn't it? It's a product that's so good that there's no everyday alternatives to it. I was researching cat litter options recently and cat owners do a lot of thinking and talking about
67.
by post-it 3mo ago
Closest they can get to piloting a mech.
68.
by post-it 3mo ago
I bought as few textbooks as I could, but the few that I did buy are sitting in my parents' basement bookshelves somewhere.
69.
by post-it 3mo ago
The fundamental problem is that reality has a surprising level of detail (as described in an article by the same name). The founder is the same kind of guy that believes the government should just get rid of inefficiencies.
70.
by post-it 3mo ago
> Patents incentivize investment in R&D. In theory or in real life?
71.
by post-it 3mo ago
> Why did you do it this way? One thing that I find helps is just avoiding the word "why" as well. Restructuring to say "how come" or "I'm wondering..." or "am I understanding right that..." h
72.
by post-it 3mo ago
I thought the same thing. I do think the first section was written or at least edited by hand. The rest could've been an email, so to speak.
73.
by post-it 3mo ago
> At minimum you have to filter out 90%+ of people that simply don't have the mental faculties to evaluate what is and isn't a valid argument, before you even get started. I don't think this is true. There are times when I
74.
by post-it 3mo ago
> I don't know why Opus would try to create an entire library when I told it specifically to do something simple that would take 2-3 lines of Python. Because it reasons in one direction. First it encounters some kind of issue with 2
75.
by post-it 3mo ago
This is an excellent comment from your HN link: > The core issue there isn't that the LLM isn't building internal models to represent its world, it's that its world is limited to tokens. Anything not represented in tokens,
76.
by post-it 3mo ago
> A more appropriate mirror test for LLMs is to get them to state facts about their training data. Percentage of arts vs science for example. LLMs are not capable of this kind of reflection.
77.
by post-it 3mo ago
> It seems like we forget that LLMs are next token prediction systems. It's pretty clear to me that above a certain size threshold, LLMs are more than a sum of their parts. The sheer amount of training data seems to embed a higher l
78.
by post-it 4mo ago
> One of the larger DCs is 7.65 GW "is" is doing a lot of work in that sentence. The data centre doesn't exist.
79.
by post-it 4mo ago
This already isn't the case for the popular models. The knowledge baked into the weights tells the model how to talk and reason, but for world knowledge they do a web search right off the bat most of the time.
80.
by post-it 4mo ago
It could be a taxi driver if you like. Or an anarchist passing by on xir way to a protest.
81.
by post-it 4mo ago
Live Photos are what iPhones call it and I love them. I made an app to turn them into GIFs, I often make wigglegram GIFs out of them. "Giffer" on the App Store[0] if any readers are interested. [0] https://apps.apple.co
82.
by post-it 4mo ago
The streetlight effect: > A policeman sees a drunk man searching for something under a streetlight and asks what the drunk has lost. He says he lost his keys and they both look under the streetlight together. After a few minutes the poli
83.
by post-it 4mo ago
Now that you know, do you feel culpable?
84.
by post-it 4mo ago
Of all the things to regulate why bother with this one? It's not like IPv6 is better for the environment or useful to the consumer.
85.
by post-it 4mo ago
Only if you're fine with disenfranchising voters. In which case, securing elections is the easiest thing in the world: I vote and nobody else does. It's securing elections while not disenfranchising voters that's the hard par
86.
by post-it 4mo ago
I'm not sure you can code your way into having a monopoly on violence.
87.
by post-it 4mo ago
Not that quickly. Tracking down a low-power transmitter in an urban core is technically feasible but a lot of work. Police don't like doing work.
88.
by post-it 4mo ago
Could you explain what you're talking about please?
89.
by post-it 4mo ago
Because a humanoid robot can replace (theoretically) any human worker, whereas a purpose-built robot can only replace one kind of worker. Or at least that's what Asimov said in Caves of Steel.
90.
by post-it 4mo ago
Something tells me this data may not be accurate.

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