rmorey

9 ms·

61.
by rmorey 3y ago
I think it is relevant to the claim that GPT serves as a replacement for reading the NYT, which is an important prong to the infringement case. If it can only regurgitate <1% of articles in full text, i think that's a much less stro
62.
by rmorey 3y ago
@dang title should probably be something like, “OpenAI responds to NYTimes lawsuit”
63.
by rmorey 3y ago
That's entirely my point: both your kids and ChessGPT know the rules, but still don't play very strongly. You say they "don’t know much more than how the pieces move" but that's exactly what the rules are, how the p
64.
by rmorey 3y ago
There is a very interesting project on this exact problem called Maia, which trains an engine based on millions of human games played on Lichess, specifically targeting varying levels of skill from 1300 to 1900 Elo. I haven't played it
65.
by rmorey 3y ago
no, a weak elo just indicates poor play. he also quantifies what percent of moves the model makes which are legal, and it’s ~99%, meaning it must have learned the rules
66.
by rmorey 3y ago
> When I describe a complex problem where I want multiple solutions to compare, GPT4 is useless to me FWIW i don’t try to use it for this. mostly i use it to automate writing code for tasks that are well specified, often transformations
67.
by rmorey 3y ago
I cannot recommend rclone enough. Been using it to transfer petabyte-scale datasets flawlessly. Available as librclone as well
68.
by rmorey 3y ago
This was previously an internal tool built by the MrBeast team that they decided to open to the public
69.
by rmorey 3y ago
I mean the trajectory of my life changing in ways I don't expect
70.
by rmorey 3y ago
I also dreamed of being a scientist. I loved magic school bus, bill nye, reading science books and encyclopedias. But then I discovered computers, and that drew my attention for, say, a decade and change. I started programming and didn&#x27
71.
by rmorey 3y ago
> For a leadership offsite this year, according to two people familiar with the event, Sutskever commissioned a wooden effigy from a local artist that was intended to represent an “unaligned” AI—that is, one that does not meet a human’s
72.
by rmorey 3y ago
That was never a real thing to begin with?
73.
by rmorey 3y ago
Glad to see Wingspan featured prominently! I love that game
74.
by rmorey 3y ago
> I seem to remember research stating that an individual neuron has very complex behaviour that requires several ML “neurons” / nodes to simulate. This is probably what you're remembering: https://www.sciencedirect.c
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by rmorey 3y ago
GitLab is a famous example
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by rmorey 3y ago
> If I'm ever in charge, I'm buying chalkboards. You gotta be sure to get the super special chalk mathematicians are hoarding, too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhNUjg9X4g8
77.
by rmorey 3y ago
I agree, no one does it like Siracusa did. But I do quite like the MacStories reviews of macOS by John Voorhees: https://www.macstories.net/stories/macos-sonoma-the-macstori...
78.
by rmorey 3y ago
looks amazing, the text generation looks really great
79.
by rmorey 3y ago
That just sounds like ADHD
80.
by rmorey 3y ago
I love this product, have contributed several times to it, and I'm a little torn. One thing I am thinking about now, is that the completion specs are MIT-licensed, and it should be possible to use them to re-implement a basic open-sour
81.
by rmorey 3y ago
imo, both these products have been absurdly cheap for years, given the reliability, and the amount of goodwill Backblaze has earned. I don't mind these changes
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by rmorey 3y ago
Object Storage (B2) - "monthly pay-as-you-go storage rate from $5/TB to $6/TB" - "we’re making egress free ... up to three times the amount of data you store with us, with any additional egress priced at just $0.01&
83.
by rmorey 3y ago
I don't think Nix really has a viable future without flakes
84.
by rmorey 3y ago
Hmm, so you are saying, most of these providers listed on your site have no relationship with you? They don't know they are being listed?
85.
by rmorey 3y ago
Yeah, it has changed. In 2019, they adopted a fee-per-booking model, in which the flat yearly fee is nominal (like, a hundred, not thousands) and providers pay ZD a fee (varies per speciality) per each new patient booking via the marketplac
86.
by rmorey 3y ago
Congrats! This is a desperately needed product. I'm really curious as to how you onboarded the 5k providers that you have now. That is a sizable number, and in NYC, the market most saturated by Zocdoc, whom you've identified as yo
87.
by rmorey 3y ago
You can choose not to use the GPT-based feature, that is a recent addition, not really the core product
88.
by rmorey 3y ago
OpenAI is headquartered in SF?
89.
by rmorey 3y ago
I appreciate the advice Simon! I don't think that you're under-estimating it, I think many (myself included) have a tendency to over-estimate it. I feel a decent amount of self-induced pressure for anything I think about writing t
90.
by rmorey 3y ago
Yeah you're probably right

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