samtp

6 ms·

91.
by samtp 1y ago
I think you're failing to understand that the human part of conversations is what makes them worthwhile. Otherwise you might as well just be talking by yourself to a circuit board.
92.
by samtp 1y ago
If Ive has the social intelligence of a child, I guess that's plausible.
93.
by samtp 1y ago
How does repeating words whispered in your ear show intelligence?
94.
by samtp 1y ago
It is vastly different because you aren't presenting anything novel or interesting. You'd just be parroting a computer program and acting like it is a substitute for personality, whit, and character. More than anything it would br
95.
by samtp 1y ago
Just tell her to buy some earbuds that can trigger the assistant on your phone. Bam, problem solved.
96.
by samtp 1y ago
A lot of ifs there. When judging how likely Altman would be to deliver a better product, what other product has he delivered besides an orb that scans your eyeballs in exchange for crypto?
97.
by samtp 1y ago
So other people sitting at the table with you are supposed to be impressed or interested in you regurgitating words said to you by an AI voice in your head? Honestly if I went on a date and the other person was also having a conversation wi
98.
by samtp 1y ago
Having ongoing conversations with a sentence completion algorithm while out in public sounds extremely depressing tbh.
99.
by samtp 1y ago
For both use cases I don't see how it would be any different that what anyone can currently do on their mobile device. And even if they were novel use cases, they are nowhere near solving a need that causes more than a few hundred peop
100.
by samtp 1y ago
What exact use cases do I get from being able to talk to chatGPT when I am out in public? I can think of close to 0 value add to have an AI voice in my head when I'm taking a walk in the park or out to dinner.
101.
by samtp 1y ago
Do they even have a website?
102.
by samtp 1y ago
I'm certainly not saying that "nobody is even allowed to assume how he would have thought". What I'm saying actually has very little to do with Jobs at all. I'm saying that as a new partner to someone, it's ext
103.
by samtp 1y ago
Saying the phone is over because of AI is like saying websites are over because of AI. Frankly, complete nonsense.
104.
by samtp 1y ago
How exactly does OpenAI go about disrupting Apple? Are they going to build an entire OS, line of hardware products, and create a massive developer ecosystem to for apps to be available? I just don't exactly see how that is done by hiri
105.
by samtp 1y ago
I'm also struggling to find the website for Ive's company that is being acquired for $6.5 billion. Maybe I'm just slow today, but does the company being acquired have a website?
106.
by samtp 1y ago
> In the interview, Altman said Jobs would be “damn proud” of Ive’s latest move. What an extremely weird (and egotistical) thing to say if you're in Altman's position
107.
by samtp 1y ago
I resist it by realizing that while LLM are good at things like decoding obtuse error messages, having them write too much of your code leads to a project becoming almost impossible to maintain or add to. And there are many cases where you
108.
by samtp 1y ago
I've pretty clearly seen the critical thinking ability of coworkers who depend on AI too much sharply decline over the past year. Instead of taking 30 seconds to break down the problem and work through assumptions, they immediately cop
109.
by samtp 1y ago
> Imagine watching movies, except the movies can be generated for you on the fly These are just called dreams
110.
by samtp 1y ago
I'm still struggling to see how you would need thousands of AI generated images rather than just using existing real images for education.
111.
by samtp 1y ago
What's a good use case for a defense contractor to generate AI images besides to include in presentations?
112.
by samtp 1y ago
A Cambrian explosion of half baked ideas, filled with hallucinations, unable to ever get past the first step. Sounds lovely.
113.
by samtp 1y ago
Well if a human consistently hallucinates as much as an LLM, you definitely not want them employed and would probably recommend they go to rehab.
114.
by samtp 1y ago
I believe the real architect of the strategy is Ron Vara [0] [0] In case you didn't know Run Vara is a fake economist that Navarro made up in his books and memos to justify his own deeply flawed policies.
115.
by samtp 1y ago
At least in Seattle, it's actually about 50% cheaper to get a taxi from SeaTac to the city than to take a Lyft or Uber.
116.
by samtp 2y ago
Would it also get brainrot from consuming too much social media & made up stories? Because I imagine it's reasoning would have to be significantly better than the average human to avoid this.
117.
by samtp 2y ago
Being able to block domains and have a clean set of results puts Kagi ahead for me
118.
by samtp 2y ago
For someone who is not deep into AI lingo, this pretty much sounds like an ORM + Cloudflare Worker/AWS Lambda. But I'm probably really off here. What would really help would be a concrete business case for when someone would use t
119.
by samtp 3y ago
Move the articles to archived.cnet.com or cnetarchive.com instead of just deleting them
120.
by samtp 3y ago
So the CEO can win and show everyone his super cool design skills

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