smoldesu

71 ms·

811.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Or consensus.
812.
by smoldesu 3y ago
No; the computational cost of storing and navigating hashes will eventually exceed the cost of just running it locally. Even assuming that most of the work is done server side, the power (and latency) cost of making a POST request would pro
813.
by smoldesu 3y ago
A few thoughts. For starters, multiple AIs working together (or even against each other) to create an output is not a new thing. Adversarial networks are already pretty common in image-generation to discriminate against ugly or incorrect ou
814.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Agree or disagree with it, my overall point is that once you leave the safe-harbor of simple scripting, GPT falls off hard. It's entirely possible that I've just been pushing it too hard, but for a lot of queries I get conflicting
815.
by smoldesu 3y ago
There's no right answer - thousands of people learn to program in many different ways. If you're self-directed, I suggest you familiarize yourself with a forgiving programming language like Python and start writing software. It&#x
816.
by smoldesu 3y ago
It's great that you can take a different approach to achieve the same outcome. For one-off scripts with less context than answer, GPT will "work magic" as you've described. Now, zoom out to what people actually work on
817.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Your use of that image may qualify as commercial. Disclosure is up to you, but the same Fair Use clause that protects most AI art will almost certainly not apply to your use case. Whether that makes it legal or not isn't clear yet, and
818.
by smoldesu 3y ago
> For example, I have countless times just dumped errors from my terminal into GPT-4 and it gave me steps to resolve the issues. That's fine, but a pretty poor basis of comparison for what StackOverflow can do. If you identify the p
819.
by smoldesu 3y ago
That feels like wishful thinking. When I grew up I was told flying cars would be everywhere, since we could make planes and cars just fine! Logical next step, right? Well... not exactly. The progress of technology has been inspiring, but be
820.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Unless you work in defense, automotives, manufacturing or other jobs where lives are on the line. I'd greatly prefer if we don't defer that decisionmaking to unpaid robots.
821.
by smoldesu 3y ago
You have not just described a vacuum, though. AI is not going to make animated films apropos of nothing - that idea is fundamentally flawed. Someone has to set it up, someone has to pay for it's electricity, and eventually a human has
822.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Go home Rupert Murdoch, you're drunk.
823.
by smoldesu 3y ago
I use it regularly, but my use case doesn't really extend beyond compositing images. Works great for me though, my only complaint is the startup time.
824.
by smoldesu 3y ago
I like this program: https://gaphor.org/
825.
by smoldesu 3y ago
> I bullshitted my way through college. You can't bullshit your way through bitcoin. Correction; you can bullshit Bitcoin on every layer but the transactional one. For the overwhelming majority (90%+) of the world's populatio
826.
by smoldesu 3y ago
> often it doesn't even show more information than GNOME despite looking so much worse Yeah, even as a GTK developer I'm gonna throw a yellow flag here. I've got both Qt and GTK apps that I really love and daily-drive, but
827.
by smoldesu 3y ago
If it's any consolation, most of those students would succumb to your aforementioned stupor with or without ChatGPT to undermine them.
828.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Your hardware should be fine for inferencing, as long as you don't bother trying to get the GPU working. My $0.02 would be to try getting LocalAI running on your machine with OpenCL/CLBlas acceleration for your CPU. If you're
829.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Presumably someone made/sponsored it and would take responsibility. This idea that AI "does things" in a vacuum does not make sense to me and I don't understand why people assume it's the end goal.
830.
by smoldesu 3y ago
True, but the new model lets you replace the entire screen assembly without even removing the backplate IIRC. It won't be like damaging your Switch or Macbook's display.
831.
by smoldesu 3y ago
So if I search Amazon for "Tylenol", you're saying the experience is better if they don't show me bulk acetaminophen? Or, is the damage to Tylenol just too great to offer people an alternative? I'm not really sure
832.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Proton relies on DXVK, which needs relatively recent Vulkan coverage to work. You might be able to get Game Porting Toolkit to run on iOS eventually, but that's probably a matter of hardware compatibility (and of course, Apple blessing
833.
by smoldesu 3y ago
s/you/iPhones and yes, that does line up.
834.
by smoldesu 3y ago
The author isn't describing government censorship, though. He's describing situations where private parties (individuals, colleges, social media, etc.) are using their power to silence him. Now the author is mad, and wants to conf
835.
by smoldesu 3y ago
I got as far as the subtitle before giving up. > No one is entitled to intellectual safety Sure they are. Americans are guaranteed a freedom of religion, which supersedes all logic and intellectual reason. This author's definition o
836.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Well, this is actually part of the (horribly, unnecessarily complicated) problem. You'll have to base your own conclusions on what feels right to you. That being said , this machine seems obviously intended to fill the gap the 13&quot
837.
by smoldesu 3y ago
> The fact that Nvidia are trying at all says it all about the size and importance of the China market to chip design and manufacturing I'd maybe say there's more nuance there. China as a customer means very little; but Nvidia
838.
by smoldesu 3y ago
I don't know if it's an A/B test, but I haven't noticed any AI-based results in my Google searches (or any of the Google products I use). Is there any place in particular where you feel like AI threatens their bottom lin
839.
by smoldesu 3y ago
Microsoft makes money by forcing the competing manufacturers to buy Windows. So far, it's actually worked; all of the Steam Deck competitors I've seen to date ship with a copy of Windows presumably paid-for by the OEM. Introducing
840.
by smoldesu 3y ago
The original point of my comment was not to assert "disc superiority" or whatever you've interpreted it as. Characterizing hardware failure as "FUD" is wrong and in plain denial of how these systems die. I use SSDs,

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