smashers1114

3 ms·

1.
by smashers1114 5d ago
The fact that it might affect quality is something that is on my mind. In fact, I have mainly been using Astra after being primarily on Claude for several years exactly because of this annoyance. Ultimately, the model (at least for coding
2.
by smashers1114 5d ago
FYI a quick fix for claudish is to ask for the response to be in ASD-STE100 (Simple Technical English). Then it is far more readable. But I would agree that this is an annoyance and shouldn't require user workaround to get something
3.
by smashers1114 7d ago
That is a vindictive way to view the world. It'll be a race to the bottom if everyone gives up on facts and says whatever is politically expedite. I would urge you not to give into it, although I certainly understand the frustration.
4.
by smashers1114 23d ago
I tried the kart racer game and instantly found that there is incredible auto-steering and you can fly by spamming spacebar.
5.
by smashers1114 24d ago
A more physical way to think through this may be: imagine many many bits of rock all with their own semi random velocity. The overall system has an angular momentum that must be preserved. So as these bits of rock accrete you end up with
6.
by smashers1114 24d ago
Maybe thinking of Titius-Bode laws? Or perhaps the notion of Musica universalis? These are not taken too seriously since they do not hold to close observation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titius%E2%80%93Bode_law ht
7.
by smashers1114 4mo ago
When you think about the word apple and what it signifies, what do you experience? So I have all sorts of associations with "apple" and spent a little time playing with it. First in a raw physical sense I can imagine an apple in
8.
by smashers1114 4mo ago
I mean brains get a lot of training data too in order to understand language. I don't think you provided a relevant difference. Or rather, maybe I don't understand what you mean :)
9.
by smashers1114 4y ago
Just tested it out and got the following: ========= To find the value of foo applied to bar, we need to first determine the values of both foo and bar. Let's start with bar, the circumference of a circle with radius 1: Circumference (C
10.
by smashers1114 4y ago
Not true of my friend and coworker group. You should think carefully of confounding factors before taking anecdotal data and extrapolating to something that applies to a much larger group.
11.
by smashers1114 4y ago
Sounds kinda like "The Last Question" by Asimov, but not quite. I might have thought about it partly because of the anecdote about it being hard to remember. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_Question#Hi