qsera

34 ms·

841.
by qsera 7mo ago
>Yes a company is going to put themselves at a disadvantage Not sure if you are talking about the current situtation, or some hypothetical case where there is human like AI. I am talking about the current situation.
842.
by qsera 7mo ago
When money runs out.
843.
by qsera 7mo ago
I think if this eventually happens, it would be a golden opportunity to hire the best talent at vastly reduces cost simply by giving such programmers a choice w.r.t LLM use.
844.
by qsera 7mo ago
>no modern skills. I don't think using LLMs is a skill.
845.
by qsera 7mo ago
This make sense to me. I didn't become a programmer for the $$$. I did it because I liked programming. If I no longer like what "programming" would become, I would no longer prefer to stay as a programmer by profession. I pro
846.
by qsera 7mo ago
I take it that you have never come across the idea of "planned obsolescence"..
847.
by qsera 7mo ago
When someone asks me if starting a family is worth it, I borrow words from Agent K and tell them, "Yes, if you are strong enough"... But as you say, I suppose everyone ends up becoming strong. Because there is no other way...
848.
by qsera 7mo ago
> and come away with the idea it cannot reason Reason and "appearance" of reasoning are two different things. Some people intrinsically understand this. And some does not, and those people can never be made to understand it. I
849.
by qsera 7mo ago
I think this is a bit risky, because it assumes that all knowledge that a human posses about nature is acquired after birth. But is that correct? I think organisms also come with a partial built in understanding of nature at birth.
850.
by qsera 7mo ago
How what works?
851.
by qsera 7mo ago
>if you find some way to make software developer salaries go up This is quite easy. Just optimize the models to do reviews and bug finding. This would make developers (who normally hate reviews) quite happy and let them do more coding, t
852.
by qsera 7mo ago
Yes, this is my experience as well. At some point you would be better off find something written by a human, because AI would just take you in circles.
853.
by qsera 7mo ago
I use it for search and if available, for reviews. That is it.
854.
by qsera 7mo ago
>my bad takes are entirely my own and I am proud of it" Sure, but the same could apply to you as well. >"LLMs are literally incapable of inventing new things" and "LLMs are literally incapable of solving new proble
855.
by qsera 7mo ago
Ok, what is the mystery in the origin of life? As I understand, it is how all the required molecules came together in the right configuration spontaneously? Is that the question that we are trying to answer? If this is the question, I think
856.
by qsera 7mo ago
>How many realities exist? I don't know, how many news channels do you watch?
857.
by qsera 7mo ago
My opinions on the matter does not come from any experts and is coming from my own reason. I didn't see that video before I came across that comment. >"LLMs are useless" in year 2026 Literally no one is saying this. It is
858.
by qsera 7mo ago
Do yourself a favor and watch this video podcast shared by the following comment very carefully.. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47421522
859.
by qsera 7mo ago
Mm..You seem to be consider this to be some mystical entity and I think that kind of delusional idea might be a good indication that you are having the ELIZA effect... >We don't understand AI. We can only observe it. Lol what? Heigh
860.
by qsera 7mo ago
>reality Which you seem to have exclusive access to, I suppose..
861.
by qsera 7mo ago
>there was a chorus of critics to say, 'that's not thinking'. And they were always right...and the other guys..always wrong.. See, the questions is not if something is the "real ai". The questions is, what can th
862.
by qsera 7mo ago
That is what I meant. But I don't think we are "lucky", because we are part of the world, not something that was placed inside it by choice. It is like asking why is Nile in Egypt and not in some other place. If Nile is in so
863.
by qsera 7mo ago
>ELIZA couldn't write working code from an English-language prompt though. Yea, that is kind of the point. Even such a system could trick people into delusional thinking. > actually good at replacing a lot of activity that coders
864.
by qsera 7mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELIZA_effect >As Weizenbaum later wrote, "I had not realized ... that extremely short exposures to a relatively simple computer program could induce powerful delusional thinking in
865.
by qsera 7mo ago
I mean, Multi worlds is the only way this impossibly random event can occur on its own.
866.
by qsera 7mo ago
Doesn't multi-world interpretation pretty much answer how life originated? I mean, even if the starting state require to bootstrap life have impossibly low chance to happen random, multi-world interpretation implies that there will be
867.
by qsera 7mo ago
But then we should ban profit motivated medical initiatives, because even though it could bring huge benefits from time to time (ie a new medical procedure or a drug to cure existing diseases), it also bring raises the chances of medical di
868.
by qsera 7mo ago
But money is a lot better motivator that is also universal.
869.
by qsera 8mo ago
>opposed to anything AI AI is great for searching. I ll give you that. And that itself is a big deal. In software development, there is also real value provided by AI if you use it for code reviews. But I am not sure how much worth it wo
870.
by qsera 8mo ago
>You did not accept my answer and did not answer to mine as well. Sure, you gave a bullshit answer. Why should I bother.

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