rrr_oh_man

6 ms·

91.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Man, that was my instinct too, but I’m not sure. I don’t think everyone here is using Claude/GPT/… to create indie games? If you’re using it for work then waiting another week/day/hour is a business expense, effectively.
92.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Are you flying business class?
93.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
I really don’t get why people use the native chat apps when you can use all models via their APIs with no restrictions. It’s more expensive, yes, but I assume most people here use it for something that is worth spending money on?
94.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Stupid question: Why are y'all not using the API? It’s more expensive, but you can do what you want.
95.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
> public service employees tend to be huge slackers Why is that so? I’ve seen it in literally every single country I’ve had to deal with the authorities across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Even in countries we like to call progressive
96.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
The Democratic National Committee?
97.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
?
98.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Everyone censors for their core jurisdiction/audience. The Enlightened West just calls this guardrails
99.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
> On needing big expensive hardware.. necessity is the mother of great innovation. Perhaps 18year olds trying to build their own LLMs in constrained resources environments will result in ground breaking ideas of achieving better intellig
100.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
"Describe :q in 1,000 words or more"
101.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
That's keyboard code [1] vs. Keyboard key [2]. [1] Physical location of a key https://w3c.github.io/uievents/#keys-codevalues [2] Mapping of a key https://w3c.github.io/uievents/#keys-keyvalue
102.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Thanks! Done
103.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Doesn't seem to support non-QWERTY keboards :(
104.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
It feels all of them are terribly written. I don't know why.
105.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
From my own experience you can steer an LLM much better by providing varied positive examples instead of written guidelines
106.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
This reeks of AI slop. > Our field has a weird relationship with terminal and command line interfaces. The time has come to re-evaluate it. Why? Why is infatuation weird? Why should we reevaluate it? The whole premise sounds like a &qu
107.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
I've been using the API (shameless plug: via alyph.ai) and the difference is crazy. The chat-based models are obviously being lobotomized based on personal usage and general load (e.g. PST business hours are worst). API doesn't se
108.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
AI Slop
109.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
> My backups to WebDAV work most of the time "My patients survive most of the time and when they don't I get notifications"
110.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
> cheap hearing aids I don't think you know what you are talking about
111.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Don’t link the AI slop, please
112.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
The work is important and mysterious
113.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
You forgot HN
114.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
Dude, you’re just going down a rabbit hole with imaginary arguments. Nobody’s talking about your weird location argument.
115.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
> People just really don't understand that LLMs do not "remember" anything. They have no memory. They can't have memory. I find it crazy that so many seemingly smart technical people are working with LLMs right now,
116.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
LLMs are fancy statistical word predictors. There is no functioning concept of memory in the context of (pun intended) LLMs. There are no past experiences. They cannot be referenced. Anything that is being "referenced" by an LLM i
117.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
And... now?
118.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
"LGTM - approve"
119.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
It's not memory in any sense of the word.
120.
by rrr_oh_man 2mo ago
You're missing the "You're absolutely right" prefix

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