tgv

10 ms·

181.
by tgv 3mo ago
Two words: Google Play.
182.
by tgv 4mo ago
The OP means "concept". The author doesn't want to use fancy words or has no idea of (psycho)linguistics.
183.
by tgv 4mo ago
Animals communicate, and it may be primitive, but a lot of it doesn't seem to require consciousness. Should someone insist, it then depends on what you call "a word".
184.
by tgv 4mo ago
I do occasionally suspect corruption, but neither Google nor Apple have any incentive to pay off officials to get this passed. They can't beat each other, and the rest of the mobile OS'es is no threat to their revenue.
185.
by tgv 4mo ago
The prompt is yours to copyright, the algorithm belongs to Google or Suno or whoever, but not the output. It is not your creation.
186.
by tgv 4mo ago
Many? Not all? Sounds strange. The article says: "Another mitigating factor, according to KDDI, is that some passwords were stored in hashed and/or encrypted form"
187.
by tgv 4mo ago
Not only is it a mongodb interface on postgresql, it's built by Microsoft, and has joined the Linux foundation? Color me surprised. Did they build this for fun or what?
188.
by tgv 4mo ago
That is true, and it was always a bad idea. But hey, economics. If economists should be aware of anything, it's that university financing in large parts of the world have perverse incentives.
189.
by tgv 4mo ago
Grading curves have become really common practice. Can't let the poor students fail just because they didn't study. The dean doesn't like that and your career neither. So you only let a fixed percentage fail. It's sad.
190.
by tgv 4mo ago
I think you're missing the fact that everyone knows. He just got reliable data from a natural experiment, which makes the chancellor can't just look away any longer.
191.
by tgv 4mo ago
It wasn't meant as a riposte or anything. I just didn't read "capitalism" as "the system" but more as "the root cause" and hence what has to be changed.
192.
by tgv 4mo ago
The point about capitalism isn't really accurate. Communism had the same problem. It's more about greed and power, and a system that sustains it than about the ideology behind it, I think. However, their ideological opposites, ana
193.
by tgv 4mo ago
1. It is not comparable. Idk the environmental toll of 500 nails, but tokenmaxxing definitely has one. Especially when it doesn't have any provable and substantial benefit. 2. Your responsibility doesn't end because your manager s
194.
by tgv 4mo ago
A sysex librarian for $230 per year? For a small number of machines which are getting rarer and rarer? Who are your prospects? I hope you support plain .syx downloads, because at that price, you're bound to go under, and your users wil
195.
by tgv 4mo ago
That's corporate eco-terrorism. How did we sink so low?
196.
by tgv 4mo ago
Isn't it called empathy?
197.
by tgv 4mo ago
Also, the sensing command is one byte per 300ms. That's irritating when you have to deal with it personally in real time, but for a modern computer, that's peanuts.
198.
by tgv 4mo ago
It is indeed a great tool for visualizing Bayesian relations. You can even "feel" the sensitivity.
199.
by tgv 4mo ago
It probably also got swamped in real-time...
200.
by tgv 4mo ago
Grok was famously created with a political bias.
201.
by tgv 4mo ago
> CivBench is one small attempt to measure it, nowhere near the whole answer, but I'd rather measure the right thing badly than the wrong thing perfectly. Yet the benchmark is Civilization VI, which consists of extremely coarse, hum
202.
by tgv 4mo ago
I'd say it's the framework doing the hacky thing. It should be optional. AFAIK, the HTTP spec allows for it, under certain conditions. "A client SHOULD NOT generate content in a GET request unless it is made directly to an or
203.
by tgv 4mo ago
I always thought people generated sudokus with heuristics, e.g. the less numbers remain, the harder it is.
204.
by tgv 4mo ago
Also when you add: "at other companies. We at ACME Corp. have got everything under control."?
205.
by tgv 4mo ago
> There is almost no middle ground. I use it rarely. I did have it rewrite some code, mainly from one language to another. That works really well. I also had it rewrite a database interface, which also seems to work (no time to test it t
206.
by tgv 4mo ago
I think many (most?) have preferred sources. I would weight Wikipedia and MDN higher than Snurk Grubble's blog in training, no matter what the topic.
207.
by tgv 4mo ago
That used to be the case, but it no longer is. Not only are budgets limited, only a few choose for a career in education, leaving schools already understaffed. Expansion is not feasible in the short run.
208.
by tgv 4mo ago
I didn't notice any of that. Such a bias would be strange, because certainly smaller models don't have the luxury of learning grammar independently: it's still word sequences, and languages are quite well separated.
209.
by tgv 4mo ago
A common pattern is the word's true definition and its opposite, plus two mostly unrelated meanings. So, when in doubt, you can improve your changes by picking one of the opposing pair. That's a bit of short-coming.
210.
by tgv 4mo ago
Why are you comparing it to technologies with a positive outcome? Why not to opium, tobacco, or alcohol? > So we need to be teaching that core lesson to children Yeah, that has always worked out well.

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