rvnx

28 ms·

751.
by rvnx 1y ago
With AI anyone can be an artist, and this is a good thing.
752.
by rvnx 1y ago
Sometimes asking in a loop: "are you sure ? think step-by-step", "are you sure ? think step-by-step", "are you sure ? think step-by-step", "are you sure ? think step-by-step", "verify the result&
753.
by rvnx 1y ago
The most infuriating are the emojis everywhere
754.
by rvnx 1y ago
A LLM is essentially the world information packed into a very compact format. It is the modern equivalent of the Library of Alexandria. Claiming that your own knowledge is better than all the compressed consensus of the books of the univers
755.
by rvnx 1y ago
It is good that they check, imagine Sigma-Aldrich doing a mistake between two products, or a product accidentally contaminated during manufacture, considering the large amount of things they produce it is not impossible
756.
by rvnx 1y ago
There are common DNA traces on the bottles, could be good to use services like MyHeritage or 23andme to help solve the mystery.
757.
by rvnx 1y ago
Or like in Futurama, the apparition of "Robosexuals"
758.
by rvnx 1y ago
At some point (~50 years from now ?) they could even form their own type of life. If they can mine for resources, think, do actions and reproduce. "synthetic life"
759.
by rvnx 1y ago
Possibly, though the context strongly suggests someone discovering Cursor. It's also possible that someone shared their account with him and that could explain the "30-minute thinking time" (the free slow requests).
760.
by rvnx 1y ago
Could be that some people are not familiar with the limitations of LLMs and what to expect from them, and could benefit from learning how to properly do prompting, before outright rejecting them. The LLMs are sometimes frustrating, but over
761.
by rvnx 1y ago
It would feel like a regression to not have access to such tools, models like Claude are really useful on a day-to-day basis (not only for programming, but for any question you have in life where you would typically use Google and read your
762.
by rvnx 1y ago
You're right about human, that would explain it, but still I find it surprising that such "common item" as a human is not there. Did you also try on items from the list ? If there is a match (and this is not frequent), to me
763.
by rvnx 1y ago
Make your own opinion here: https://mediapipe-studio.webapps.google.com/studio/demo/imag... Go to this page using your mobile phone. I am apparently a doormat or a seatbelt. It seems to be a rebranded failure. At
764.
by rvnx 1y ago
Great looking for sure, probably genetics.
765.
by rvnx 1y ago
I totally support antirez on this. He managed to exit with money for work that was beneficial to everyone and that stayed in the open, just as a separate fork. This is really fair. Redis had made my SRE life so much easier (in front were th
766.
by rvnx 1y ago
The fun fact is that the supposedly uncensored Grok ("unhinged") is actually very much censored. The only thing it can do is to say bad words and be anti-Woke, but it actually refuses to be really subversive or give its opinion on
767.
by rvnx 1y ago
Yes it's some rich Russian dude trading with Elmo.
768.
by rvnx 1y ago
Testing in production happens. This is for example the best practice at SpaceX or at Tesla (FSD, Robotaxi, Unboxed designs, etc), and I think these people sleep very well. Yes, of course, some rockets may explode (almost 10 soon), or some p
769.
by rvnx 1y ago
Like BYD vs Tesla. US is getting more and more late and more closed than ever (e.g. Chinese Qwen LLM versus LLaMA). So long-term, China may emerge as the dominating force in tech.
770.
by rvnx 1y ago
Google is doing the TPUs, isn’t it exactly for that ?
771.
by rvnx 1y ago
Mainstream electric vehicles are technologically solved nowadays, the problem with car production is raising capital for production. So it's more about the fundraising than the quality of the team.
772.
by rvnx 1y ago
Never heard of such thing, love it!
773.
by rvnx 1y ago
I'm sure they did not, but the rich guys win, even if they do something truly illegal. If they would have respected the laws, OpenAI would not have been able to create AI models at all (as they are derivatives of copyrighted works). So
774.
by rvnx 1y ago
Elevator Operators (people who were driving elevators up and down) also got their job "stolen" by AI. Was it the responsibility of the people who created automated, cheaper and better elevators to defend the job of these obsolete
775.
by rvnx 1y ago
Absolute shit. Comparing it to Sonnet 3.7 is an insult. # Is Eiffel Tower or a soccer ball bigger ? > A soccer ball is bigger than the Eiffel Tower! Here's a breakdown: > Eiffel Tower: Approximately 330 meters (1,083 feet) tall.
776.
by rvnx 1y ago
From Day 1, it was Google in the shadows of the company (due to the connection with Wojcicki), so it's obvious that a Google-connected company would try to monetize the data. Now that being said, when it was launched, 23andme was the o
777.
by rvnx 1y ago
Ask another LLM to pick for you
778.
by rvnx 1y ago
If Bitcoin wallets would be designed properly they would ask for a second confirmation before sending 100k USD. This may be the main thing to fix here, as it's very plausible that hacks happen again and again... by design. Today it&#x2
779.
by rvnx 1y ago
Programming was sometimes even easier in the past, this is actually one of the reason for BASIC to exist: "Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code". On Amstrad CPC 464 / 6128, you just entered the interpreter, y
780.
by rvnx 1y ago
Cursor is acceptable because for the price it's unbeatable. Free, unlimited requests are great. But by itself, Cursor is not anything special. It's only interesting because they pay Claude or Gemini from their pockets. Ideally, th

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