rzz3

8 ms·

61.
by rzz3 1y ago
It doesn’t have to be that way; learning a language is a long process. I took about 3 years to reach real practical fluency, and I still have to say “what?” more often than I’d like and I still need to learn a ton of more advanced vocabular
62.
by rzz3 1y ago
I disagree. In Spanish, learning the subjunctive is essential and that’s part of B2, and I think Duolingo did a good job of teaching it. If you can’t understand “Que te vaya bien” even completing a purchase at a store would be a bit difficu
63.
by rzz3 1y ago
So I agree they go over the top with it, _but_ I reached fluency in Spanish in about 2.5 years and Duolingo was an indispensable part of it. > if the users aren't actually becoming proficient by using the app Learning a language to
64.
by rzz3 1y ago
What do you think the correct, or at least a more likely tree is?
65.
by rzz3 1y ago
Another company I’ll never want to work for then.
66.
by rzz3 1y ago
I don’t understand why we’re not going to nuclear.
67.
by rzz3 1y ago
https://archive.ph/5I5Pp
68.
by rzz3 1y ago
I also jumped out of the funnel and had this “I got tricked” feeling after selecting the story parameters. I’m someone who would use this, too. But I’m not giving you my personal information unless I can see what it does.
69.
by rzz3 1y ago
I don’t want to be negative, but writing a mathematical proof and planting a tree are about the worst metaphors I could possibly think of. Building a house is probably a better example for something that could be infinitely maintained and
70.
by rzz3 1y ago
Here’s one from January: https://momen.app/blogs/what-is-vibe-coding-pros-cons/
71.
by rzz3 1y ago
Lol, sigh. Author says the term was coined 84 days ago on February 6th 2025. Literally go to Google and search ‘“vibe coding” before:2025-02:01; I see posts from more than a year ago.
72.
by rzz3 1y ago
I agree with you apart from WhatsApp. I automatically know you’re from America if you don’t use WhatsApp.
73.
by rzz3 1y ago
I’ve always felt like (as neither a mathematician nor a physicist) that “dark matter” is simply just something that suddenly makes a math problem work to model the universe-—and that in reality, that math problem just doesn’t work. Is my th
74.
by rzz3 1y ago
Thanks for the explanation, it makes a lot of sense. One thing I keep wondering though is why we can’t teach them logic at some sort of base layer. Not to anthropomorphize, but couldn’t the actual next-token prediction itself embed some sor
75.
by rzz3 1y ago
Does anyone have any technical insight on what actually causes the hallucinations? I know it’s an ongoing area of research, but do we have a lead?
76.
by rzz3 1y ago
Mainly because I see moral alignment and I see Sam Altman as a person of good moral standing. I don’t see any perception of morality from Google, just a faceless mega corporation.
77.
by rzz3 1y ago
I acknowledge that it’s more of a perception issue than anything, but my _perception_ is that I don’t trust Google as far as I can throw it.
78.
by rzz3 1y ago
How would you say they’re solutions in search of a problem? I engage LLMs more than 50 times a week to solve problems at work, in my personal projects, and in my personal life. I respect your opinion but thoroughly disagree. Just for my own
79.
by rzz3 1y ago
Our current advances in LLMs might just represent the biggest achievement humans have made since discovering fire.
80.
by rzz3 1y ago
> OR to add regulation around infinite video scrolling. I really don’t want the government telling me what I can or can’t do on my phone, or that an app I enjoy can’t exist. Alcohol exists, gambling exists, cigarettes exist, porn exists,
81.
by rzz3 1y ago
I saw Claude 3.7 write a comment in my code in Russian followed by, likely from a previous modification, the English text “Russian coding” for no reason.
82.
by rzz3 2y ago
You really hit the nail on the head with trust. Knowing the power of these AIs and how absolutely little I trust Google, I’d never tell trust Gemini with the things I’ll say to ChatGPT.
83.
by rzz3 2y ago
I’d say priorities and values are pretty different, but there can be some overlap. But the problem is, folks don’t give it the required amount of nuance, and simply loop in all the horrible things the other party does and stands for with th
84.
by rzz3 2y ago
> In this world, asking "who did you vote for" isn't a matter of tribalism, but it is a (good) proxy for asking someone "what are your values". I strongly disagree. In this duopoly of a political system, most peo
85.
by rzz3 2y ago
Passkeys do definitely make the mobile web experience better, but unfortunately they’re still not widely supported. I’m not saying mobile web apps can’t be good, but a native app allows for a lot of UX optimization.
86.
by rzz3 2y ago
I almost always book via apps. I can compare flights by looking at Kayak (app), then actually book it in the carrier app. I think the workflow just has to adapt to the tools you’re using, and trying to follow the same methods you’d use on d
87.
by rzz3 2y ago
460km/h seems close enough to count for the article’s prediction, especially if the mentioned population difference is considered acceptable. IMO predicting the future shouldn’t just be about predicting the future of the USA. Many coun
88.
by rzz3 2y ago
Im sorry. I really just can’t understand or relate to this at all. Mobile web still feels like such a terrible experience, and apps generally don’t. When’s the last time you tried booking a flight on mobile web? And how do you deal with all
89.
by rzz3 2y ago
It’s simply not true. Not in any place I’ve ever seen in all the years I’ve been in Mexico.
90.
by rzz3 2y ago
> OK does not convey the same thing. Fine. Is "10-4" or "copy that" or "Roger" acceptable? Because the whole point of that text, in a work context (and this is always a work conversation; I like my partners

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