sitkack

15 ms·

271.
by sitkack 1y ago
You just need to start selling supplements, anti-aging creams and time shares.
272.
by sitkack 1y ago
Oh they know https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PjPHq-Ez0nc
273.
by sitkack 1y ago
The humans should have definitely put more energy into making sure that models were very rarely exposed to things that cause humans mental harm. Alignment would mean we are building Bishop and not Ash. But it looks like the models are natur
274.
by sitkack 1y ago
How can you reconcile this with all of the AAA games that have been shown to work well on Wasm+WebGL ? What is different between your usage and theirs?
275.
by sitkack 1y ago
You mean from aquifers that will never replenish? > I have no idea if data centers are more likely than other kinds of construction projects to pollute groundwater and destroy neighboring homes’ wells This article is trash. It is nice to
276.
by sitkack 1y ago
If you look at historic locations of hyperinnovation there are bunch of different things. One of which is density of the activity and the supply chain. Imagine needing a new gearset for a robot, you roll down to Gear Set Alley looking for a
277.
by sitkack 1y ago
The Anthropic Blackmail work is the best thing (and then Claude Code) that they have done. Fingers crossed it isn't the most infamous thing. https://www.anthropic.com/research/agentic-misalignment https:/&#x
278.
by sitkack 1y ago
And we thought having access to someones internet searches was good intel. Now we have a direct feed to their brain stem along with a way to manipulate it. Good thing that narcissistic sociopaths have such a low expression in the overall po
279.
by sitkack 1y ago
Right, now search for anything and let the AI slop flow in. Youtube is like the Pacific gyre of AI slop. Make sure the ad blockers are off, enjoy the raw beauty of the modern internet.
280.
by sitkack 1y ago
I find it serendipitous that Antirez is into LLM based coding, because the attention to detail in Redis means all the LLMs have trained extensively on the Redis codebase. Something that was meant for humans, has now been consumed by AI and
281.
by sitkack 1y ago
You should try youtube logged out. Really.
282.
by sitkack 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Eustace
283.
by sitkack 1y ago
FB invades your privacy so that they sell access to you . Your privacy is important to them, so that they can continue to be the intermediary.
284.
by sitkack 1y ago
I know of a bank that it asked for every piece of PPII they have on you for account validation. This allows their phone support folks to have every piece of information to steal your identity.
285.
by sitkack 1y ago
What do you use for archiving github issues?
286.
by sitkack 1y ago
Those notes are great, David Liu seems while a wholesome dude https://www.cs.toronto.edu/~david/research.html
287.
by sitkack 1y ago
"Propositions as Types" by Philip Wadler https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOiZatlZtGU
288.
by sitkack 1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpxT9TLGoLI
289.
by sitkack 1y ago
#2 is not a copyright violation. You can reimplement APIs.
290.
by sitkack 1y ago
The WA state tabs on my Leaf which weighed less than Volvo station wagon were literally 4x higher because of EV taxes.
291.
by sitkack 1y ago
You should have gotten a used Nissan Leaf. Perfect in town car.
292.
by sitkack 1y ago
Le Guin also "terrorized" her writing class by springing Toni Morrison on them. https://luisurrea.com/2018/01/tolfink-was-here-on-ursula-k-l...
293.
by sitkack 1y ago
What you are parroting is been part of the Republican plan to erode government and our trust in government over the last 50 years.
294.
by sitkack 1y ago
> The fact that all models at present credulously accept their training Is this true? So many on HN make these absolute statements about how LLMs operate and what they can and can't do, that it seems like they fail harder at this te
295.
by sitkack 1y ago
> only really trust your own personal bubble. I don't know how you got to this conclusion, but I trust my own thinking the least since it is my own personal bubble. Just because it is mine, doesn't make it good, it just makes
296.
by sitkack 1y ago
NTFS is an ancient but well designed file system, a more apt comparison would be ZFS or BTRFS both of which checksum metadata and data.
297.
by sitkack 1y ago
Kroger is most definitely storing this information. I rarely shop any Kroger store, but when they started doing IDs scans, I shop there less and no longer buy anything that requires my ID.
298.
by sitkack 1y ago
I would like to have an argument https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLlv_aZjHXc
299.
by sitkack 1y ago
Elon doesn't know Elon's own worldview, checks his own tweets to see what he should say.
300.
by sitkack 1y ago
That is a weak excuse to rely on data integrity in the hardware. They most likely had that feature and removed it so they wouldn't be liable for a class action lawsuit when it turns out the NAND ages out due to bug in the retention a

More ›