sincerely

6 ms·

61.
by sincerely 10mo ago
The Turing test was passed in the 80s by Eliza it doesnt mean anything
62.
by sincerely 10mo ago
They used to be genuinely great, now they coasting on brand name and simply not being as bad as most laptops. DIY hardware upgrades are no longer possible, the keyboard is no longer a differentiator, and linux battery life is about 1/4
63.
by sincerely 10mo ago
About as helpful an answer as “book”
64.
by sincerely 10mo ago
Making a minor-to-moderate sacrifice of convenience/money so that your actions align with your ideology and beliefs is extremely common human behavior. Organic food. Clothes made in the US instead of a sweatshop. Following a religion&#
65.
by sincerely 10mo ago
Grok goes off the rails in exactly this manner fairly often
66.
by sincerely 11mo ago
in my experience as a tech guy who got into fashion and then after several years went back to not caring: Sneakers are the product category with the least differentiation in value-for-money between the high end (especially designer, but als
67.
by sincerely 11mo ago
I don’t really disagree, but is it meaningfully different than having a conversation while drivng?
68.
by sincerely 1y ago
I kind of get it, but at the same time...isn't "we made a machine to do something that people used to do" basically the entire history of of technology? It feels like somehow we should have figured out how to cope with the &q
69.
by sincerely 1y ago
The article is addressed to journalists, who have not only the necessary skills but also a professional obligation to provide truthful information
70.
by sincerely 1y ago
>Rather than becoming defensive, Masad and his team owned the problem. In fact, says Masad, within two days, they rolled out an automatic safety system that separates a user’s “practice” database from their “real” one. The way Masad desc
71.
by sincerely 1y ago
the
72.
by sincerely 1y ago
Sounds like a you problem
73.
by sincerely 1y ago
All of OPs posts in that thread are blatantly Chat GPT output
74.
by sincerely 1y ago
The catholic church also helped Nazis escape germany after WWII: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratlines_(World_War_II)
75.
by sincerely 1y ago
>Why dont americans create 16 pound smartwatches? Because labor is much more expensive in America. This is not a mystery
76.
by sincerely 1y ago
This is how every URL shortener on the internet worked used to work
77.
by sincerely 1y ago
Aspartame seems to be a newer contender
78.
by sincerely 1y ago
Thanks for sharing this ChatGPT message with us
79.
by sincerely 1y ago
I think as people get increasingly aware of the nebulous consistency of hosted LLMs, local models will become more valuable
80.
by sincerely 1y ago
Magic the Gathering players are intimately familiar with the term :)
81.
by sincerely 2y ago
Generally not the worst assumption, but these guys have been around for a decade plus
82.
Serum 2(xferrecords.com)
5 points by sincerely 2y ago|0 comments
83.
by sincerely 2y ago
in NA, SMS is still dominant. Eu+Sa+india use whatsapp, china/japan have their own apps
84.
by sincerely 2y ago
This is you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEL65gywwHQ
85.
by sincerely 2y ago
This argument for the theoretical benefit of advertising (being informed about products/services) was probably true at the point in time when advertising genuinely consisted of a dispassionate listing of the features of a product, and
86.
by sincerely 2y ago
Really? Doesn’t that describe every kind of store where you don’t create the product yourself as an arbitrage? You’re just buying items from a supplier and reselling to make a profit
87.
by sincerely 2y ago
No, we struggle with consensus about which expert-level humans are better than others at art.
88.
by sincerely 2y ago
I don't really see how this is any different from a videogame or tv show set in some historical time period - it's clearly fiction and there are always historical inaccuracies, often egregious (a newspaper in Gladiator? )
89.
by sincerely 2y ago
In most fields of study, you eventually learn that the information from 101 classes are broad oversimplifications at best. I would be surprised if economics was an exception
90.
by sincerely 2y ago
i’ve been very impressed with the gemini autocomplete suggestions in google colab, and it doesn’t feel more/less distracting than any IDEs built in tab suggestions

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