rmbyrro

40 ms·

781.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
If you use an ebike, wait until you go down by yourself and tell me what you think again. No cars needed. On a cyclist lane. Just you and your bike. If you use it for everyday commute, it's a matter of time. When it happens, it will be
782.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Really, you need stats to realize that an automobile is safer than bikes? Bike have half the number of tires but remember that they carry 1/5 the number of people. For one person, fine, but families? Good luck selling it... They'r
783.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Don't ebikes generate tire dust as well? By "public transport" you mean shared ebikes? I don't think this can be a mainstream public transport solution if we want to move forward. Ebikes are unsafe, for starters. I expec
784.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> We recall consumer products for danger well below the numbers reported Aren't recalls related to systematic failure and severity, instead of absolute number of occurrences of an issue?
785.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Yeah, I just offered a million to a homeless guy and he refused. Told me it's too little money, suggested to save for a side bet... It's the new normal.
786.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
What is xyz domain reputation?
787.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
They should release the .dot domain now.
788.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Why is h confusing in an email address?
789.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Replication also becomes pointless.
790.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
How would this be in HTML standard if it requires JS to work?
791.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> _Yes, better quality software usually packages a bit more complexity._ That view (+quality = +complexity) is actually flip sided, isn't it? [1] [1] https://www.infoq.com/news/2014/10/complexity-soft
792.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
> Nothing special (besides being on Linux). Using Linux shouldn't be considered a special thing
793.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
Is it just me or anyone else just gave up on e-mail? I only use it to get auth codes nowadays... Not even Gmail algos can handle the avalanche of spam I get. It's unbearable...
794.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
If you feed Newton's Laws to a LLM model, will it ever come up with the general relativity theory? I mean, maybe AGI will be capable in the future, but I don't see a LLM doing that. Experts are required, at least for now, to advan
795.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
Covid is intrinsically bad. I don't think this is the case for AI.
796.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
Indeed you have a point.
797.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
In the context of this news, I'm thinking computer as something you can plug a USB stick and hijack it.
798.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
This is such a lousy excuse on Google part. We see multi-billion public companies bringing bold innovative products to extremely regulated sectors, like pharmaceutical and medical devices. Google can't deploy a chatbot because of lawsu
799.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
So the problem at Google is not the lack of good product managers and engineers, but the lack of bold leadership, then.
800.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
I still have a hard time wrapping my head around the fact that cars are now computers on top of wheels.
801.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
Really? Interesting. I wonder how many presidents in the world actually value who produces the food we eat.
802.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
Impressive monitoring of the forum
803.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
With the GPT's taking over Google, I wonder when web devs will feel nostalgia about the SEO-days... > my first exposures to implementing SEO (what I now do for a living), which funny enough was mostly copied tags from The Pirate Ba
804.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
If COVID was to be worse on young, healthy people, instead of elders and debilitated, we'd be in serious trouble today. It was very badly handled...
805.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
It will most likely widen, but who cares? What matters to me is the quality of my life, not others. If they're managing to get better than me while doing something useful to society, good for them. What really matters is: the poor of t
806.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
I see a completely different picture. Productivity will skyrocket and with it the standard of living. Humans will always enjoy having other humans doing stuff for them. Sure, it will be faster this time and there will be some growth pains.
807.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
> "a student coding on their phone in India should have access to the same AI as a professional developer in Silicon Valley. To make this possible, we train custom models with reduced cost." In principle, that's great. B
808.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
That was probably said about the automobile, when it replaced horses, or about electrical lamps, when replaced oil-based lamps, no? I mean, every city had an army of people to light up and down oil lamps in the streets, and these jobs went
809.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
GPT4 is much better at it. So far, I haven't seen it hallucinate. GPT3 hallucinates terribly, but not that often, and it's fairly predictable in what kinds of questions it's more inclined to hallucinate.
810.
by rmbyrro 4y ago
I'm sure they'll use ChatGPT to come up with solutions. Spammers will, too, and since OpenAI has access to what they're asking and can easily flag their questions, they can feed misleading guidance to spammers.

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