sgt101

40 ms·

781.
by sgt101 3y ago
no help to manage prompt injection... where's the dual LLM pattern?
782.
by sgt101 3y ago
A perfect market would do this, but it would also suffer from other well documented problems.. the markets we have are very far from disinterested allocation optimization systems.
783.
by sgt101 3y ago
Every CEO has, for the last 20 years at least, outsourced and offshored every role that they possibly could. All the bullshit about co-location and productivity is dropped instantaneously when there is a chance of saving a dime. The flat ou
784.
by sgt101 3y ago
Visit Norway.
785.
by sgt101 3y ago
Remember that a society is not homogeneous and a single concept of right would require homogeneity. How that is achieved will be up to you, if you gain a measure of power and cleave to this idea. In the past it has led to tragedy and infamy
786.
by sgt101 3y ago
Do you mean "the use of military force"? That is my model.... BTW. this is not a judgement - there has been no political system that I know of that has had any sustained presence in history that hasn't used this mechanism to
787.
by sgt101 3y ago
Btw, there it's nothing stopping anyone from using gold or proxy's for gold apart from the threat of extreme poverty.
788.
by sgt101 3y ago
Constraining the economy based on one proxy item isn't sensible. The current system is backed by the USA's future likely ability to extract revenue from tax payers and anyone else that it gets the idea of extracting money from.
789.
by sgt101 3y ago
Look, the shareholders in water companies need to be wiped out. They have allowed the balance sheets to become untenable, now they lose their capital. PE has sold to the next fool - but more fool them. The debt holders are going to have to
790.
by sgt101 3y ago
this is supervised machine learning on top of unsupervised machine learning with some interesting wrinkles in both steps! it reminds me of those aircraft that folks in rural india build from time to time.
791.
by sgt101 3y ago
I think it's the opposite - god alone knows what sort of social upheaval Europe would have seen in the financial crisis from 2009 - 2015 if playstation and x-box hadn't been around to distract all the young men with no job!
792.
by sgt101 3y ago
I would qualify this. There is a distribution of users. Definitely some users are better off (no matter how good the chatbot is) using the FAQ or websites. Some people are not chat interface orientated. Some people would benefit from a very
793.
by sgt101 3y ago
I had the same, it refunded me, then 3 weeks later I got a notification from Amazon that they would be taking the money off me. I complained and was ignored. It was only $10 but it teaches a lesson.
794.
by sgt101 3y ago
It shocks me so much that publication has become the only metric of a Ph.D.
795.
by sgt101 3y ago
this is astute, I will be using this analogy.
796.
by sgt101 3y ago
ORMs... "Hold my beer!"
797.
by sgt101 3y ago
It's actually the inverse - in the last 40 years this spill has been radiating away and getting less dangerous. However, for that period people have been exposed to it, and it's been sitting there as an accident waiting to happen
798.
by sgt101 3y ago
>I guess the related question is - the half life of Cs137 and St90 are both about 30 years. Which is disturbing because this spill has been there for about 45 years already - it must have been as hot as hell to start with and you'v
799.
by sgt101 3y ago
Yeah - for an application like this I get it. But no one is getting rich or shifting the dial on scientific progress with this sort of thing.
800.
by sgt101 3y ago
I find the whole idea of adding text into text to drive a outcome pretty worrying if I have to rely on the output. If the probability of the model spitting out something bad is 0.01% will my testing find it? Probably not.. but my users cert
801.
by sgt101 3y ago
I should add, on the journey to the evidence that finally killed the stack rank we did some interesting empirical work. This was in collaboration with an organisation that actually became part of the dreaded firm. Still, it was good stuff.
802.
by sgt101 3y ago
Company I worked at had this inflicted on them by McKinsey, untold woe followed. There were suicides, many nervous breakdowns. A colleague (a great man who is utterly unregarded professionally but is one of the most profound thinkers I eve
803.
by sgt101 3y ago
Well, someone's in trouble. If a faculty member allowed their name to be put on this thing then that's on them, if they didn't then whoever did the submission has to go. Also all the papers of all the co-authors who allowed
804.
by sgt101 3y ago
Ok - what's the ROI on the $10bn (++) that OpenAI have had? So far I reckon <$10m in actual revenue. This isn't what VC's (or microsoft) dream of.
805.
by sgt101 3y ago
>LLMs produce impressive results on domains that aren't in the training set. How do we know? Who knows what they're trained on?
806.
by sgt101 3y ago
was with you until: > look absurd outside the context of evolutionary biology for humans, everything (everthing) is within the context of evolutionary biology! > LLMs have failure modes that look like human failure modes too. Yes - b
807.
by sgt101 3y ago
I : hhmmppp a paper from Tenenbaum's group, let's read. Paper : Hi! I am 94 pages long. I : omg...
808.
by sgt101 3y ago
Doesn't the derivative chain rule count?
809.
by sgt101 3y ago
Really this is senior leaders, not managers. In fact my line managers have (with very few exceptions) been great people. Proper, proper senior leaders - folks who run the 80k FTE companies worth $40bn or more... well those are a different b
810.
by sgt101 3y ago
A huge change for the company I work for was breaking the lease on the old office and then getting a new office that is 1/3 the size and 1/4 the cost. And we doubled in size. So... there's a bit of an economic argument. Also,

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