rf15

35 ms·

571.
by rf15 3y ago
Now I wonder what it's like for sea stars and sea urchins as they grow from their larval bilateral symmetry to the adult 5-way version, in which everything is also reabsorbed/rearranged to an absurd degree.
572.
by rf15 3y ago
We do not understand that we're living in excess, because we've been taught our entire life that this level of convenience is normal and good. Money can just solve everything, it's that easy, no downside. No sacrifice of valu
573.
by rf15 3y ago
Funnily enough they add the AI feature I care the least about: chat. It's more clicks and typing for things I can do/google myself already. The frictionless autocomplete of Github Copilot is so much more useful for quick developme
574.
by rf15 3y ago
While I think that this is the shovel for their desired moat, I wonder how much it will actually catch on. Will smaller AI developers join? Will they be able to successfully influence policy to a degree that it brings back all the stupidity
575.
by rf15 3y ago
The fun thing is, we cannot recognise this kind of danger. Our regular animalistic detection mechanism cannot be triggered by this, so we're kind of aware but nothing in us tells us to get away from the problem. Even as you write this,
576.
by rf15 3y ago
yeah, despite popular views, intelligence is a gradient. Also you have to distinguish between memory, reflective reach and other skills which can vary drastically in their proportions across species.
577.
by rf15 3y ago
That's not how it went though. They deliberately put their paying customer as a leverage topic on the table right away.
578.
by rf15 3y ago
Your parent comment is correct. I did develop small AIR desktop apps some years ago with html+js, not flash, and I did switch to electron/nwjs later.
579.
by rf15 3y ago
As someone who has kept an eye on the numbers over the years, I am not sure what to add, the article sums it up sufficiently well to get the idea. Can't say we didn't work hard for this.
580.
by rf15 3y ago
That is untrue, you still need a server to facilitate discovery/passthrough. Peer-to-peer does not exist in the wider internet for most consumers.
581.
by rf15 3y ago
Agreed. Also, if only there already existed (for more than half a century too) hard- and software specialised for typing speed that you could use instead of the general purpose system you have available on every computer... Truly a horrible
582.
by rf15 3y ago
Here's a controversial idea I had with some friends today while talking about it: VR/AR headsets will never succeed, and that is for the same reason 3D movies aren't worth it for most studios these days. Somewhere in people&#
583.
by rf15 3y ago
I have never worked at a company with a functional onboarding process; are there any examples/anecdotes of onboarding processes that worked well?
584.
by rf15 3y ago
You got me. As a large language model I just don't stand a chance against a similarly trained and reliable large detection model.
585.
by rf15 3y ago
This is probably the real answer - like most countries' attempts to change this kind of law it's about making something they already do legal, not because they want to do it in the future.
586.
by rf15 3y ago
> It's a form of exhaustion of the sensing cells and doesn't necessarily damage them. As someone with experience in the field: this is half true at best, since you can get the same symptons with proper, permanent and irreversib
587.
by rf15 3y ago
Isn't this kind of research illegal? Because the results usually are. (I say as someone who used to own marbled crayfish[1]) [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marbled_crayfish
588.
by rf15 3y ago
Because you usually don't have a single email provider. Thunderbird allows you to have a unified interface for all mail accounts instead of having n+1 UIs and apps for each of your accounts. Having your mails accessible offline is more
589.
by rf15 3y ago
But we have very shifting and at times unhealthy beauty standards? I don't think it's that absolute.
590.
by rf15 3y ago
It is interesting how every color in this is secretly watermarked with the name of the site - why would you want to do that?
591.
by rf15 3y ago
because this prompt is part of what is applied to the model when you prompt it, its weights are not. Training is a different process from prompting, and weights are an internal property not part of the actual input in any way. E.g. it'
592.
by rf15 3y ago
To be honest half of this prompt reads like "look, we did tell it the right thing, it's not our fault it has its own head!" for when the lawyers ask questions.
593.
by rf15 3y ago
That prompt is pretty bad and has a fair amount of loopholes (if it is the real deal). I don't understand how you can make these mistakes. Surely you don't refer to the user as "user", unnecessarily creating dichotomy wh
594.
by rf15 3y ago
Maybe we just grew up? There is still plenty we are enthusiastic and positive about here, but discussion sure has become more nuanced.
595.
by rf15 3y ago
>Hyperia is made of Zicral, an alloy used in the aerospace industry for its outstanding mechanical performance and exceptional resistance to extreme conditions. With my tendency to kick expensive conversation pieces, this is perfect for
596.
by rf15 3y ago
You can draw a similar parallel with cancer, including the whole "the more you have the more you get" feature of wealth.
597.
by rf15 3y ago
That would still lead to nothing new. It's an imprint of its training data, unable to understand anything of goals or optimisation. It's output will always be a kind of average across its training data, including wording.
598.
by rf15 3y ago
We had the same problem in our office, but it would only happen if the display was connected to a Dell docking station - the cables were fine, but certain DSes are not shielded well (or accidently play antenna with the cable, as was our ini
599.
by rf15 4y ago
Is it really a good idea to bend your code to satisfy your testing environment and not the other way around?
600.
by rf15 4y ago
Street View is also available in Germany as far as I can tell.

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