recuter

69 ms·

811.
by recuter 5y ago
In the video accompanying the paper they gave the example of "tree bark". Do we mean the bark of a tree or a dog barking at a tree? So I reckon with "happy sisyphus" it breaks it apart into discrete vectors as a first di
812.
by recuter 5y ago
Well they tear down cars. Including Teslas. Originally he wasn't impressed because he found flaws. But Tesla fixed the flaws. And he changed his mind. That alone should sell you. He is also a consultant, but a grumpy old one. That&#x27
813.
by recuter 5y ago
I was responding to this: "They weren’t just copying/pasting prompts there was human creativity involved as well" I'm simply certain that whatever its capabilities they are short of mind reading. You'd be equally im
814.
by recuter 5y ago
Good, finally. Yes, exactly - this is the most interesting aspect of the whole thing. > the decision to place the elements together in such a way would require creativity on your part I strongly suspect that's because it found simil
815.
by recuter 5y ago
No, don't get me wrong. I think DALL-E is very interesting and a potentially useful tool and have nothing against the tool makers. The tool wielders however.. I think are overyhyping this to say the least. And focusing on the wrong bit
816.
by recuter 5y ago
If this is the exact image you wanted and are entirely satisfied for it, great. But what people are reacting to is that it is outputting interesting images at all. What are you going to do with this cape wearing realistic Pikachu that is ac
817.
by recuter 5y ago
He didn't add that much to the original video this time but the Munro teardowns are fantastic and I can't believe they are posted for free. Sandy is awesome. People who don't know should check out the rest of the channel.
818.
by recuter 5y ago
It is more like uni-brow dismissal of the eagerly impressed rather than the impressive work in progress. It is very good to keep an open mind, just make sure your brain doesn't fall out.
819.
by recuter 5y ago
:) They call me the Hip-Hopapotamus My lyrics are bottomless
820.
by recuter 5y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DS1YYtQ_LLY
821.
by recuter 5y ago
For better results send three, two being static noise :)
822.
by recuter 5y ago
The prompt is actually "blue bird twitter logo". Nothing is expressed. Find yourself a blue bird in an expressionistic style, go to google image search and give it the url. Click on tools -> visually similar. Enjoy an endless s
823.
by recuter 5y ago
That's very cool but once you have stable image output how do you define good image output when it comes to art? The stuff on deviantart is pretty good too and neatly tagged and classified by art style.
824.
by recuter 5y ago
There was an abomination of a live action Pikachu movie some time ago. When I google "realistic pikachu" I get images exactly like this from the movie but not gross. In fact this photo is exactly what you get when you photoshop
825.
by recuter 5y ago
There is something about clouds. Facial recognition software frequently finds faces in clouds just like we do. This thing will kill art dead.
826.
by recuter 5y ago
What if you're in a cult? Two more papers down the line who knows what Dall-E 4 will be capable of. It is a step in the right direction that the image output is now "stable", which is what this is demonstrating. But it can&#x
827.
by recuter 5y ago
I don't want to be dismissive of Dall-E itself or its authors. Just the implications that this changes everything or how it is much more than it really is. https://twitter.com/nickcammarata/status/151212306780
828.
by recuter 5y ago
All the more impressive that the CIA was able to fake those videos without any computing power ;)
829.
by recuter 5y ago
If only James Randi was around. What a fantastic example of cold reading. Gather round, gather round, give me a text, any text at all and I will produce you an image of some kind. And you will call it "good" if it looks like anyth
830.
by recuter 5y ago
Those are great examples of prompts it wouldn't be able to produce. It could potentially spew out a grainy black and white photo of a shooting of somebody by someone somewhere. But it would not be Oswald and JFK and not the real Dallas
831.
by recuter 5y ago
Of course not. I'm no longer surprised just how eager people are to believe an "AI" will read their minds or has magical qualities and a mind of its own. Even on HN. Jiggle the imagination just a little bit, dangle some progr
832.
by recuter 5y ago
This is good for bitcoin.
833.
by recuter 5y ago
> No sane modern invasion plan would consider air supremacy as only a nice to have. Welcome to Russia. They don't fly SEED. And they knew that going in: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpzUCSdxi7k > They assumed
834.
by recuter 5y ago
Headcount perversely increases the valuation sometimes. Hence, big head positions.
835.
by recuter 5y ago
Israel has a deconflicting mechanism with Russia in Syria as does the US and Turkey but it is very true that it could more or less do whatever it wants. Because it is the IAF. The Ukrainian Air Force is still operating mostly because the Ru
836.
by recuter 5y ago
Seems about right. Their yearly revenue is $700 million, I don't know about iStock as it isn't public. Any other big ones? My hypothesis is that it could be a partial replacement/competitor and devalue their offering - reason
837.
by recuter 5y ago
Personally I would happily change my opinion as soon as openai shares an interactive demo. Maybe it really will magically output everything to my satisfaction, what a time to be alive! :)
838.
by recuter 5y ago
And what is wrong with that? Most of the internet is filled with poor crack pots, some of them are even here amongst us. I'd rather be a rich dick than a poor schmuck. Pee into the wind Sir Wolfram, godspeed! Doesn't seem super di
839.
by recuter 5y ago
Is their model god and I'm the heretic? Or am I in denial about how impressive this all really is by reading something slightly different into the static hand selected examples openai teased us with? :) I'm sure two more papers do
840.
by recuter 5y ago
I don't get why not. How do you think this was achieved before lambda? Or even before aws? It is a news site not Facebook. The feed would only ever be a subset of all the articles in cache. It can itself be cached, there are only so ma

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