scotty79

28 ms·

661.
by scotty79 5mo ago
I thought the whole point was deciding who to kill and who to spare and see how it influences how the story develops and ends.
662.
by scotty79 5mo ago
> It seems like theft, but it's a very common civil contract dispute. What if he reported theft? Wouldn't they have to prove how did they come into possession of the goods they are selling?
663.
by scotty79 5mo ago
I think we lack benchmarks that could meaningfully indicate progress. They are mostly garbage that's saturated at this point. God wouldn't score much higher in them.
664.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Permissions don't do much. They won't save you. You can just skip them completely. If you are afraid that AI can delete something do what you'd do with potentially malicious user. Sandbox, don't give permission, setup re
665.
by scotty79 5mo ago
You could replace them with a potato and get similar economic outcomes for their companies. They get this much money not because their work is worth this much. It's just how the system is set up. AGI couldn't be CEO BECASUE it can
666.
by scotty79 5mo ago
If it's not cheaper, it won't be automated. So saying that it's gonna get massively automated already includes assumption that it's gonna be cheaper. No harm in mentioning it again.
667.
by scotty79 5mo ago
it became for me a quick signal for me that I'm watching an ad, because it doesn't normally pop up in my feeds
668.
by scotty79 5mo ago
> process designed to optimize for attracting our attention namely: "social" media
669.
by scotty79 5mo ago
So basically saying that random fact-checking claim is exactly true or exactly false is hard. It's way easier to decide it's misleading or mostly true is way easier.
670.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Special pleading is rarely a good strategy. I value people for being people but it's completely orthogonal with anything else. I might at the same time value fast-food worker for being human with full kindheartedness I have for any str
671.
by scotty79 5mo ago
No cause for alarm then. I wouldn't mind all that much if somebody said bad words to AI strategically in order to successfully make AI behave better, same way I don't mind all that much if someone is making or watching a movie wit
672.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Recently someone I know came up with a statement "AI is like opening borders, like abolishing visas." I think it's very perceptive and you can even view reactions to AI through that lens. Somehow both, the "immigrants&qu
673.
by scotty79 5mo ago
> You're making a lot of assertions about the nature of relationships and the definition of machines. I'll assume this is based on a philosophy that works for you Always. > But now you have set up a system of definitions whe
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by scotty79 5mo ago
AI good cos vastly better than most people at most verbal tasks.
675.
by scotty79 5mo ago
AI is a new medium. It's used and going to be used for everything. Including communication. More and more people won't be talking directly but use AI for their messages. AI writing style is inconvenient for reading directly. So yo
676.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Probably somewhere between casual gamers and romance novels and movies enthusiasts. So I'd guess about 45 on average. Midlife crisis age.
677.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Depends how they are hitting the nail. If they do it furiously with anger in their eyes, yes. If they do it to fasten two things together, no. Emotionally motivated violence is something to be extremely cautious about, regardless of the tar
678.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Maybe for young people, but for older, increasingly significant percentage of people end up without companionship and intimacy. Even still being in formal relationships.
679.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Harm reduction programs where you give addicts narcotics safely have an amazing track record
680.
by scotty79 5mo ago
That's the issue. You frame your relationships with people using words like "grace" and "patience". If you were "good natured", "kind hearted", "understanding" and "nurturing"
681.
by scotty79 5mo ago
> You can live a numb half-life and avoid any crisis that might trigger real change. Changes go both ways and people on the bottom don't have a good track record regarding changes they experienced in their lives. Is it worth taking
682.
by scotty79 5mo ago
> Companionship and intimacy, two things people desperately want and two things AI cannot deliver. For a lot of people no human can or is willing to deliver that either. So I'd say alternatives are worth exploring. We already exploi
683.
by scotty79 5mo ago
I'm curious if they could pivot into a site where LLMs post questions and answer problems posted by other LLMs.
684.
by scotty79 5mo ago
> What else can AI make decline all the way to zero? Human facing web search. Most SaS.
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by scotty79 5mo ago
> Human + an almost frontier LLM I tried this. My role as a human boiled down to recognizing when I need to switch to frontier model for the last mile.
686.
by scotty79 5mo ago
Context -> Lora would be soooo cool.
687.
by scotty79 5mo ago
LLM literally is neither 5 year old kid, nor a machine. It's just a large math equation that was tuned to produce outputs similar to what humans produce. If you choose to think about LLM as a machine you are biased. You expect from it
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by scotty79 5mo ago
Thank you for illustrating perfectly, the mindset that gets you worst possible results from AI. I'm, in your opinion, wrong and you chose to react with indignant fury. What kind of result will that get you?
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by scotty79 5mo ago
I dread people who get abusive with AI, because I know it's only fear that prevents them from being like that with me. Even if only it is the fear of hurting me, it's still terrible because every fear can pass.
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by scotty79 5mo ago
> Even if you communicate perfectly, there's no guarantee that the LLM will "behave as instructed" and as you imagined it to. Indeed, the frustration often comes from the fact that you've said something as clear as da

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