rimliu

4 ms·

61.
by rimliu 5mo ago
is that tyrant in the room with us now?
62.
by rimliu 5mo ago
how do you know it matches? You did read it then?
63.
by rimliu 5mo ago
exponential what? Marketing aside in day-to-day use models get worse, not better.
64.
by rimliu 5mo ago
dBase was the first DB system I've ever touched. It was on YAMAH MSX, not sure how fateful that port was. Fun anyway.
65.
by rimliu 6mo ago
abstraction needs to be built on something. If there is little in your brain, there is little you can do with it.
66.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Powered by chaps in Phillipinnes. Your "regular and very common" thing is close to calling railoroads self-driving.
67.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Why do people think that intruding into somebody's personal space is OK.
68.
by rimliu 6mo ago
good luck of anything fermenting after dousing with boiling water..
69.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Indeed, the AI coding is most likely to go the way of self-driving: always around the corner.
70.
by rimliu 6mo ago
did you try to apply anything you have "learned" without the help of LLMs?
71.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Was not a IQ decline observed for the first time recently? Also, no one gets smarter by outsourcing thinking.
72.
by rimliu 6mo ago
LLMs are rather devolving at this point.
73.
by rimliu 6mo ago
of course, if you choose to ignore all the limitations they indeed have no limitations.
74.
by rimliu 6mo ago
As a wise man once said - Android when you want to do thing TO your phone, iOS when you want do to thing with your phone.
75.
by rimliu 6mo ago
AFAIK there is more to that quote and it is usually misrepresented.
76.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Some want ownership, some want experience. People differ, who might have thought.
77.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Imagine Windows was free.
78.
by rimliu 6mo ago
https://xkcd.com/605/
79.
by rimliu 6mo ago
So, how many jobs were automated by AI? Or is that "in six to eight months"?
80.
by rimliu 6mo ago
a lot of people indeed cannot do even simple calculations by themselves. Your example just adds to the point.
81.
by rimliu 6mo ago
good luck with ignoring what's under the hood. One day you will experience how it does translate to the things people pay for.
82.
by rimliu 6mo ago
I did the same. 2 was more of a curiosity, to see how quickly will it paint itself into corner. Maybe not there yet, but close enough that I consider taking over even for the side project.
83.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Isn't intuition just distilled experience?
84.
by rimliu 6mo ago
[citation needed]
85.
by rimliu 6mo ago
no no, in the long run carbon plates are beneficial ;)
86.
by rimliu 6mo ago
Can someone explain this in more details? Like will you run out of energy, your result will suffer drastically, anything else? The reason I am asking - I hike a lot, and for shorter hikes (<35km) I don't even bother with food. Just
87.
by rimliu 6mo ago
No. These tools are very good at creating illusion of learning, without any learning. When you watch them do stuff, you think, yeah I got this. Once they are gone, you realize all your supposed skill is gone too. Getting a skill requires de
88.
by rimliu 6mo ago
I'd say that by purging stuff from the brain we are losing thinking itself. Thinking is manipulating ideas and concepts in your head, assembling and linking. The fewer things there is, the more primitive the result. You cannot juggle w
89.
by rimliu 6mo ago
not many would believe in the sincerity of it anyway.
90.
by rimliu 6mo ago
broken cache does not breakthrough make.

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