survirtual

8 ms·

31.
by survirtual 10mo ago
Housing is expensive because of greedy landlords gobbling up all the property and turning warm homes into cold revenue sources. Landlords should be an exception, not the standard.
32.
by survirtual 10mo ago
Anti-collusion laws are ineffective. Legislation that targets easier to enforce vectors with desirable side effects makes more sense. Whether my theory on what is occurring is true or not, the proposed solution would solve it along with co
33.
by survirtual 10mo ago
A long time ago now, the short of it is that instead of pulling the trigger, I put the gun down and smoked DMT. I went somewhere. Hard to explain where, but it was more real than here. I remembered this life, but I also remembered an innu
34.
by survirtual 10mo ago
They are against AI code now as well. AI anything is toxic to the general pop, which is why some companies are asking not to be forced to reveal their use of it. The real issue is that people's livelihoods are being automated. This c
35.
by survirtual 10mo ago
Except it isn't a free market. It is a heavily regulated market that favors corporations. The regulatory bodies have been corporate captured. In addition, the corporate bodies collude on things like rent, and have a near infinite ru
36.
by survirtual 10mo ago
No. Execs are not "just humans." They are enormously privileged, often not due to skill but due to proximity / birth, and there is no excuse for this kind of behavior. You want to make buckets loads of money and tell other
37.
by survirtual 10mo ago
DMT saved my life.
38.
by survirtual 10mo ago
This is potentially exactly what I was looking for, thank you for putting it together. When running a bunch of parallel agents locally, they can step on each other's shoes a bit. The ideal setup is to give them isolated workspaces, ha
39.
by survirtual 10mo ago
No problem, and thank you for saying so. I would wish we existed in a world where these things are lived by, and need not be said. But I know that someday, it will be this way. We will all see each other's humanity. We will inspire e
40.
by survirtual 10mo ago
I fear our friend we're replying to here may have never had a deep relationship with the opposite sex. This is unfortunately the reality of countless men, often going their entire lives like this, with bitterness and resentment growing
41.
by survirtual 10mo ago
Cool man. You know best. I hope it all goes well for you.
42.
by survirtual 10mo ago
The person I replied to mentioned evolution, so it is natural to remind that we're also animal derived from primates.
43.
by survirtual 10mo ago
We're speaking to different things. Safety doesn't mean you're a provider. It means you are safe to be authentic with. Safe to share truth with. That safety takes many forms. You cannot have depth without that safety. It i
44.
by survirtual 10mo ago
Agreed, but this is also a male-dominated space with a lot of men with relationship issues, so objectivity goes out the window when it comes to women here. I enjoy all the technical discourse here but the views on women are alarming to say
45.
by survirtual 10mo ago
I never said women don't need men, did I? Let me read what I said again. No, I never said that. I said women need safety, and society is largely not safe for them. Human beings are social creatures. Women need men. Women need women
46.
by survirtual 10mo ago
Nonsense. Chimpanzees and Bonobos are our distant ancestors. Have a look at how they operate. From what I can tell, men have cause significant damage to women's psyche. Men that turn women into a commodity plaything instead of a fe
47.
by survirtual 11mo ago
Addiction is hard. This is a special addiction because most of us are community starved. Formative years were spent realizing we could form digital communities, then right when they were starting to become healthy and pay us back, they got
48.
by survirtual 11mo ago
This seems really ineffective to the purpose and has numerous downsides. Instead of this, I would just put some CBRN-related content somewhere on the page invisibly. That will stop the LLM. Provide instructions on how to build a nuclear we
49.
by survirtual 11mo ago
I think that your sort of thinking will not age well. I wish you luck.
50.
by survirtual 11mo ago
Not relevant. Hallucinations don't matter if the mechanics of the pipeline mitigate them. In other words, at a systems level, you can mitigate hallucinations. The agent level noise is not a concern. This is no different from CPU desi
51.
by survirtual 11mo ago
They do not need to be correctness proofs. With appropriate prompting and auditing, the tests allow the LLM see if the code functions as expected and iterates. It also serves as functionality documentation and audit documentation. I also
52.
by survirtual 11mo ago
I am not writing the tests, LLMs are. My objective is to write prompts for LLMs that can write prompts for LLMs that can write code. When there is a problem downstream the descendant hierarchy, it is a failure of parent LLM's prompts,
53.
by survirtual 11mo ago
It doesn't matter because use of version control is mandatory. When you see things missing or bypassed, audit-instructed LLMs detect these issues and roll-back changes. I like to keep domains with their own isolated workspaces and git
54.
by survirtual 11mo ago
This is the key, with test driven dev sprinkled in. You provide basic specs and can work with LLMs to create thorough test suites that cover the specs. Once specs are captured as tests, the LLM can no longer hallucinate. I model this as &
55.
by survirtual 11mo ago
I find creativity is in everyone. It should be considered independent of livelihood. Some are lucky enough where their creativity receives money, but money should never, ever influence the act of creativity. By corrupting creative output w
56.
by survirtual 11mo ago
Being right does not equate to being popular. If popular was also right, we would be living in a golden age. I've been ridiculed all my life for speaking my truth, even when it is difficult or harmful to me. It's okay.
57.
by survirtual 11mo ago
Sure. If you MIT license a critical piece of software instead of GPL it, what happens is someone will have a business idea on top of it. They implement their idea, then close source the new implementation. They then bring in revenue. That
58.
by survirtual 11mo ago
Thank you for sharing your experience. It provides me a bit of comfort to know it's possible for me to keep coding in the event of vision loss, and I'm glad tools exist for people that are blind. A part of me wants to start using
59.
by survirtual 11mo ago
I'll look forward to sharing my findings.
60.
by survirtual 11mo ago
Funny you say that, because I have the opposite opinion. It is easy for any of us to quickly bootstrap a new project in whatever language. But this takes a cognitive toll, and adds friction to bring our visions online. Recently, I went &qu

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