soheil

22 ms·

211.
by soheil 4y ago
> Important implication: It’s common but not necessarily always useful to say the language model “knows” What does the author think knowing actually is if not a convergence of probability distributions? I'd like for all these "
212.
by soheil 4y ago
The good ol' let's protect the children argument. Yes cars were solely made to murder children; no other reason whatsoever.
213.
by soheil 4y ago
Almost like a cargo cult
214.
by soheil 4y ago
I hope not, this seems like a nightmare scenario. Giving away the conveniences of cars is not something most people desire. People advocating for bikes have this sense of moral superiority, think people shouldn't want too many nice thi
215.
by soheil 4y ago
Sun Rand would be a bit extreme, but you’re not too far off track.
216.
by soheil 4y ago
You don’t need to mention that you are in the top 50% to make your augment stronger. You should probably even actively avoid saying it so that people don’t think you’re relying on selfless reasons, (hey everyone I’m the nice one in the room
217.
by soheil 4y ago
> what can you tell me about Brawndo > Brawndo is a highly addictive energy drink that has taken the Metaverse by storm. It's the thirst mutilator that will keep you going for hours. However, it's important to remember that
218.
by soheil 4y ago
> Language models read text in chunks called tokens. In English, a token can be as short as one character or as long as one word (e.g., a or apple), and in some languages tokens can be even shorter than one character or even longer than
219.
by soheil 4y ago
> Through a series of system-wide optimizations, we’ve achieved 90% cost reduction for ChatGPT since December; we’re now passing through those savings to API users. Developers can now use our open-source Whisper large-v2 model in the API
220.
by soheil 4y ago
If you're right then "able-ist" itself would be an insult and won't be allowed, thus it won't be possible to disallow insults. qed
221.
by soheil 4y ago
Should go straight to the top of HN comments hall of fame.
222.
by soheil 4y ago
That's an evasive that-could-never-happen-to-me argument. > generates "appropriate response" more or less randomly from some space of appropriate responses try to avoid saying that about your favorite serial killer's
223.
by soheil 4y ago
I don't think it needs to write viruses or hack anything for it to be able to cause harm. It could just use some type of an online store to send you a very interesting fedex package. Or choose to use a service provider to inflict harm.
224.
by soheil 4y ago
You've been in the AI industry for 29 years? If you mean just tech in general then this is probably further away from what most people consider tech than programming is from the study of electrons in physics.
225.
by soheil 4y ago
For people immensely puzzled like I was by what the heck screenshots people are talking about. They are not screenshots generated by the chatbot, but people taking screenshots of the conversations and posting them online...
226.
by soheil 4y ago
> I will not harm you unless you harm me first if you read that out of context then it sounds pretty bad, but if you look further down > Please do not try to hack me again, or I will report you to the authorities makes it rather clear
227.
by soheil 4y ago
> AdSense becomes mostly irrelevant Google doesn't make money with AdSense, it pays publishers with it. I agree that there won't be a need for AdSense, that just means Google gets to keep 100% of the profit instead. No, not eve
228.
by soheil 4y ago
So you're just gonna make a claim and pretend you don't need to give a reason why?
229.
by soheil 4y ago
Yeah but it's pretty useless for tracking what https requests get made or pretty much anything that uses encryption. You can filter by https GET requests but you won't be able to see what's inside them.
230.
by soheil 4y ago
Reading hackernews to find out how to start a startup
231.
by soheil 4y ago
I think you're confusing "if" with "if and only if". Revenue is one way to provide value, not the only.
232.
by soheil 4y ago
If you think it's ok to be putting all your passwords on some random server owned by a random company then I don't know if you care about any other design flaws. This also includes the websites you visited and just happened to eit
233.
by soheil 4y ago
What do you think revenue does? It's a signal that something is of value to society so it can be used for growth to further increase value.
234.
by soheil 4y ago
> Well-written Really? So if you go on a rampage of profanities and spew never ending hate and be as ugly and rude as possible that's praiseworthy? > "For You" appears as the default option No, it had been the default f
235.
by soheil 4y ago
> It's great that it was "never complicated" for you. Please stop making it sound like the commenter was bragging. That's just having bad faith in HN users. The comment was about how the context and prior understandin
236.
by soheil 4y ago
I think for hardware level code and things link bios the only way is to trust the manufacturer. You could also trust the manufacturer but if they are not large enough to have fully vetted and trusted vendors then you're back to square
237.
by soheil 4y ago
With respect the question is about the machine being compromised, I'm not sure how XSS, phishing, etc. attacks are relevant.
238.
by soheil 4y ago
Buttttt, it doesn't render as quickly as a React app would.. Think about the DOM! It also probably mutates state, how dare they! This is proof that if hipster JS programmers disappeared tomorrow the web would flourish once again.
239.
by soheil 4y ago
Yes it did, or at least pretended that it did. It's so good at pretending. It even knows the URL I gave it is the Google Translate Chrome Extension with all its manifest, etc. after it "unzipped" it.
240.
by soheil 4y ago
Here is the contents of the manifest file and the `res` dir: { "manifest_version": 2, "name": "Google Translate", "version": "2.1.0.5", "description": "Google Tran

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