sinuhe69

72 ms·

721.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
Not knowing requires epistemic awareness, which LLM simply does not possess. I guess one can cleverly simulate it, but I doubt it’s the goal of OpenAI.
722.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I stopped reading after the passage “and works independently [to achieve AGI]”. In my book, it’s impossible to achieve such breakthrough by working alone, regardless who the man/woman is.
723.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
It’s evidently shown in HN comments
724.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
If you mean there is no if/then keywords in the language then yes, PROLOG is one. But if you mean there is no branching, no comparison (conditional branching) then NO. Even the most basic Turing machine has to decide, and to be able t
725.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
The self report of the deputy managing editor (link in the article) is IMO ways more interesting. The question “for what people serves this kind of technology” is a non-brainer, though. The traffic (and so the world) would be much better an
726.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I understand the psychological effect of termination during the night. But rationally thinking, I don’t find any difference to other forms of termination. For the company though, the prompt termination has a much better security prospect.
727.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
They simply hate the guy (to gain readership) and follow their own agenda. That’s my take.
728.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
The 2 millions a year part seems to sour the mood for many people. But it reminds me that all the results are controlled and verified by a lot of independent doctors using strict protocols. I have no reason to doubt his claim. Even better,
729.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I guess because your night erections say much about how young you are? (average over time, of course)
730.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I wonder why people at the helm of Google still seem to support Democrats. Didn’t they buy enough lobby or they didn’t see it coming?
731.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
Same issue I faced with Tabnine. I'm coding in many languages simultaneously, and I noticed that Tabnine produced often invalid code, suggested functions which are non-existing at all.
732.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
ChatGPT seems very good at summarizing text. I wonder why Google AI would not summarize the top articles (when asked about facts) instead of guessing the next word like what ChatGPT does.
733.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
They can buy the technology, like they did with Siri. I guess it's the easier way to solve the problem.
734.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
The German translation is hilariously as bad as the Google translation. And the exact duplication, word by word, makes it looks very suspiciously ;) DeepL translation (a German-based AI company) is ways more natural: "Was in den Medien
735.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I don’t think the issue of Google is a lack of advanced AI technology but the transfer and realization of products. So many Google’s products are half-backed, only half-heartedly developed and then be buried at the end. For a giant like Goo
736.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I wonder what kind of engineering problems you’ve talked with ChatGPT. Because its limited understanding of spatial problems, I found it hard to use it for mechanical engineering. How did you do it?
737.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
Why one would store secondary information instead of the original ones is beyond my comprehension. If I’m about to study human voices, I’d store samples of human voices, compressed maybe but not just the output of some processing program.
738.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
For me, it’s quite clear in the reading, though. You have to read as it presented (label + switch). For example: vSync ==> [On] vSync [Off] <== I honestly can’t think to read it otherwise. For the negative labeling, it’s of
739.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I wonder what kind of data do they have. Why did they say the quality of the data is not good enough for DL? Without concrete information, no one can provide meaningful feedback for them.
740.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
Industrial Revolution of course requires industrial machines. So as long as the machines are not invented, no revolution can start.
741.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
You can prove your point by manually make a collage and see if you can get a similar result, which I highly doubt.
742.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
If you like Pascal, you will love MODULA 2/3 for its brevity and expressiveness. As its name implies, MODULA 2 is predestined for building modular software. One special feature of MODULA 2 is the concurrence routines.
743.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I think both attempts of explanation are valid. While the risk-adverse and face-losing-adverse traits of the Japanese culture can explain the (in general) slow development and response of Japanese companies (not limited to software), the
744.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
You don’t have to do it personally if you don’t want to. The company should have a PR department or at least PR people who collect information from you then produce social/promotional articles of their own. They can ask you for feedbac
745.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
Yes, and this schematic popularity reflects very clearly in mathematical problems: in maths, the schematic probability of plus and minus operation are equal, thus we should see very often ChatGPT first writes a quite convincing reasoning se
746.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
My thought, too: what a nice written promotional text for Wolfram Alpha and himself! But it appeared on his blog site, so it’s ok.
747.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
They don’t have devs as I understood it. They relied on external developers for their software.
748.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
I didn’t exactly test it, but I believe on the Apple Watch, an emergency call will be only activated after an explicit announcement was not interrupted. Why Apple changed that in the iPhone 14 is a riddle for me.
749.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
There is always a potentially critical vulnerability in any centralized password storage. Especially, if it requires a (relatively) simple master password to access. A many factors system like the one of Apple is IMO more secure but also ea
750.
by sinuhe69 4y ago
AFAIK, Oracle also offers large discount/kickbacks for the chief, who knows to negotiate.

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