selcuka

10 ms·

271.
by selcuka 7mo ago
There are already remakes of MI tunes for C64: https://deepsid.chordian.net/?file=/DEMOS/S-Z/Secret_of_Monk...
272.
by selcuka 7mo ago
> many people never change their minds even when faced with overwhelming evidence Not the OP, but many people do. I've changed my stance on similar topics multiple times in the past, based on new (to me, at least) evidence.
273.
by selcuka 7mo ago
> it should at least be somewhat related like mass surveillance or AI being used for war Sure. Let's spin the story on developments in laser-guided sniper rifle accuracy: > Suddenly, the boys said, they saw laser pointers shining
274.
by selcuka 7mo ago
Do we have any evidence that these lawsuits have no effect on the number of wrongdoings?
275.
by selcuka 7mo ago
It's not an AI error. The face recognition AI simply said that it's a "potential match", which is correct. It's the humans' job to confirm that a potential match is in fact a match, especially when the suspect
276.
by selcuka 7mo ago
After a couple million dollar lawsuits the city or state will learn to be more careful with their methods. It's the taxpayer funds, but it's not an endless supply of money. Cities and states have their own budgets.
277.
by selcuka 7mo ago
True, and they were right about it when they said that. They wouldn't be right anymore, because the Internet has evolved. The same might happen to LLMs, but currently one would be right to call LLM output "slop".
278.
by selcuka 7mo ago
My understanding is that the aim was not to disrupt the supply chain but to harm the company itself.
279.
by selcuka 7mo ago
> it makes more sense to just nuke the current operation and start a greenfield one Why? What was wrong with the 1600 people they sacked? Do they have a magical 1600-person hire pool with the AI skills they want?
280.
by selcuka 7mo ago
> Archive.ph made me solve 5 captchas Are you sure you haven't been DoS'ing a random website? https://au.pcmag.com/news/116045/wikipedia-blacklists-archiv...
281.
by selcuka 7mo ago
> You can transcode in realtime in software Sometimes you want faster-than-realtime encoding, such as when backing up your video archive.
282.
by selcuka 7mo ago
Not the same thing, but they have something close (it's not on-by-default, yet) [1]: > Cloudflare's network now supports real-time content conversion at the source, for enabled zones using content negotiation headers. Now when
283.
by selcuka 7mo ago
> Clarke was accused, credibly, of being a pedophile Genuinely curious, where does the credibility come from? As far as I can remember it turned out to be an outright slander by a tabloid paper.
284.
by selcuka 8mo ago
With Anthropic you always have 3 models to choose from: Opus-latest, Sonnet-latest, and Haiku-latest, from the best/slowest to the worst/fastest. The version numbers are mostly irrelevant as afaik price per token doesn't chan
285.
by selcuka 8mo ago
You are not wrong, but after having started working with LLMs, I have this feeling that many humans are simply autocomplete engines too. So LLMs might be actually close to AGI, if you define "general" as "more than 50% of t
286.
by selcuka 8mo ago
Q: Die Hard: Is it a Christmas movie? A: Of course it is. It was released on a sunny day, and that makes it a Christmas movie. [x] Published Relevance Check On-topic: Yes (confidence: 90%)
287.
by selcuka 8mo ago
In Queensland, Australia we have solar powered e-paper displays [1][2] at some bus stops that are very similar to this (much bigger than a kindle screen, though). [1] https://translink.com.au/about-translink/projects-an
288.
by selcuka 8mo ago
I tried their chat demo again, and if you set reasoning effort to "High", you sometimes see the chain of thought before the answer (click the "Thought for n seconds" text to expand it). That being said, the chain is pr
289.
by selcuka 8mo ago
I think your comment is a bit unfair. > no reasoning comparison Benchmarks against reasoning models: https://www.inceptionlabs.ai/blog/introducing-mercury-2 > no demo https://chat.inceptionlabs.ai&#x2F
290.
by selcuka 8mo ago
> what is the point of that Planned obsolescence? /s Jokes aside, they can make the "LLM chip" removable. I know almost nothing is replaceable in MacBooks, but this could be an exception.
291.
by selcuka 8mo ago
Is this sarcasm? These all sound like things that I would never use current LLMs for.
292.
by selcuka 8mo ago
> Suddenly, smart AI-enabled juniors can easily match the productivity of traditional (or conscientious) seniors, so why hire seniors at all? I guess we'll see, but so far the flattening curve of LLM capabilities suggest otherwise.
293.
by selcuka 8mo ago
I don't think there is a need for a new study as Cognitive Reflection Tests are a well-researched subject [1]. I am actually surprised that I got downvoted, as I thought this would be common knowledge. [1] https://psych.full
294.
by selcuka 8mo ago
This would not be a good question, because a non-negligible percentage of humans would give a similar answer.
295.
by selcuka 8mo ago
> He was not the youngest GM. He is currently the youngest GM.
296.
by selcuka 8mo ago
The source was available, but with cryptic variable names and (apparently) no or little comments: > Ward mentioned that the biggest bottleneck was the cryptic variable names—short abbreviations that were common in old-school programming
297.
by selcuka 8mo ago
> Why wasn't it an exe?? It was originally a PDP-1 game. If you are talking about the PC remake by B. Seiler, it was only 9KB. There is no need to bother with a relocation table if it's under 64KB.
298.
by selcuka 8mo ago
> companies never do that You must be a company.
299.
by selcuka 8mo ago
> it lets you serve different content to agents than humans You could always do that. The only difference is CloudFlare can now do this on-the-fly, automatically translating HTML to Markdown. My understanding is that you don't have
300.
by selcuka 8mo ago
Batman is technically not a super (as in superhuman) hero, though. He's just rich and determined.

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