raincole

27 ms·

841.
by raincole 7mo ago
Most Fields medals winners haven't either, except one.
842.
by raincole 7mo ago
Is this comment human hallucination? You can clearly see the trend is always going up. It only went down a bit during Covid.
843.
by raincole 7mo ago
My rule of thumb: 1. Only one shot or two shot. Never try to have a prolonged conversation with an LLM. 2. Give specific numbers. Like "give me two alternative libraries" or "tell me three possible ways this might fail."
844.
by raincole 7mo ago
> The future that the vast majority of people want – for themselves, for their children – is not one in which we can only afford to buy digital replicas of products and digital real estate Sure. Everybody wants real things. Nobody wants
845.
by raincole 7mo ago
> You need to rewrite No they don't. The text is very clearly conveying what this project is about. Not everyone needs to cater to weirdos who are obsessed with policing how other people use LLM.
846.
by raincole 7mo ago
It's never about security. It's security vs convenience. Security features often ended up reduce security if they're inconvenience. If you ask users to have obscure passwords, they'll reuse the same one everywhere. If yo
847.
by raincole 7mo ago
I didn't say there is no compliance hurdles or the benefits are supposed to be easy to get. I said that the author insinuates the woman is actively, even personally trying to stop him from getting the benefits, instead of following a
848.
by raincole 7mo ago
> She was talking to a blind man living below the poverty line. She assumed that "fax it" was an impossible hurdle. She assumed I would have to find a ride to a library, pay twenty cents a page, and struggle with a physical mac
849.
by raincole 7mo ago
> It is a letter that arrives every few years from the government, asking a question that is medically absurd and philosophically insulting: "Are you still disabled?" It... doesn't sound like an absurd practice at all. The
850.
by raincole 7mo ago
We won't be in a supply crunch forever. We'll have a demand crunch. The demand of powerful consumer hardware will shrink so much that producing them will lose the economics of scale. It 've always been bound to happen, just
851.
by raincole 7mo ago
I don't want software that is built to be art. I want software that is built to provide facilities.
852.
by raincole 7mo ago
I can't imagine anyone looking at this benchmark without laughing. It's so disconnected.
853.
by raincole 7mo ago
> Those same engineers will have to review and understand all of the AI-generated code now and then improve it, which will take time too. Will they? What makes you think so? If no one cared to improve it when it costed $300k/year, n
854.
by raincole 7mo ago
Cool? And it has nothing to do with what kind of consumer hardware Apple should sell. If your use cases are literally "bigger model better" then the you should always use cloud. No matter how much computing power Apple squeezes in
855.
by raincole 7mo ago
You live in a conspiracy world. Those AI providers don't update the models that fast. You can try ask them solve ARC-AGI-3 without harness and see them struggle as yesterday yourself.
856.
by raincole 7mo ago
Potential userbase... you mean people who use OpenClaw? Not sure if they care.
857.
by raincole 7mo ago
Except the US military DID learn from that war game. In the war game the US's fleet was utterly destroyed. In our real life, so far, the US navy has lost exactly zero ship against Iran. It's very interesting that you can look at t
858.
by raincole 7mo ago
It's the only reasonable approach. Any software that used by general public (even general developers) will eventually be flooded by bug reports that are not reproducible. Keeping them open helps no one. If a bug hasn't been touche
859.
by raincole 7mo ago
> Credit cards are not documents. Many people don’t have them. Apple don’t provide any other way to verify your age because they are a stupid American company with American values in which you’re just as human as your credit score. UK pa
860.
by raincole 7mo ago
Governments always want censorship and speech control. That never changes. The only difference is that now the general populace has accumulated enough disgruntlement to social media to be used against themselves.
861.
by raincole 7mo ago
It might be a surprise to you, but there are plenty of people who are willing to read one or two paragraphs of words.
862.
by raincole 7mo ago
They are not getting rid of Sora because people won't want AI videos lol. They're getting rid of Sora because they're so behind in this realm. AI videos online are mostly made with Chinese models, and the situation has been l
863.
by raincole 7mo ago
I still don't know which is stupider: this, or Unity buying Weta.
864.
by raincole 7mo ago
Fortnite is exactly the guy who tour the world once and twice and thrice.
865.
by raincole 7mo ago
The biggest competitor to Unreal engine, Unity, once had ~8000 employees. And Unity doesn't even make games. (Not saying this is justified, of course. I think Unity is pretty much doomed.)
866.
by raincole 7mo ago
Seriously? Are you seriously making this argument? Are you seriously comparing running a PC app store vs App Store? One is the most open platform and the other has only one (1, uno, sole, single) app store.
867.
by raincole 7mo ago
When I first heard about ripgrep my reaction was laughing. grep had been too established. No way something that isn't 100% compatible with grep could get any traction. And I was dead wrong. Overnight everyone uses rg (me included).
868.
by raincole 7mo ago
Except it's not how this specific instance works. In this case the problem isn't written in a formal language and the AI's solution is not something one can automatically verify.
869.
by raincole 7mo ago
I hired an artist for an oil painting. The artist drew 10 pencil sketches and said "hmm I think this one works the best" and finished the painting based on it. I said he didn't one shot it and therefore he has no ability to p
870.
by raincole 7mo ago
In other words, it's solving a problem.

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