Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
th0ma5
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
241.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
That's not exactly a following reasoning to use for LLMs ... In automation studies things are most dangerous just before full automation due to bias. Why tap the brakes when surly the car will do it on its own when that isn't a
242.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Is that how Databricks sees their customers? Yikes
243.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Do AI commentators only expect to be read by AI fans?
244.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
I can't upvote ya enough. There's some kind of Clever Hans thing where people aren't honest with how much fudging they have to do, or how brittle the results are.
245.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Good point haha thank you
246.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
It's a good question because I also hastily wrote that. You'll come to defer to the model on average when it comes to otherwise coin flip judgements you have make when you yourself are unsure. The model may not have any more infor
247.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Absolutely. Although another sentiment also on HN is that it also doesn't matter which I find cynical when I see people use that as a pro-llm sentiment like "who cares if it doesn't work."
248.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
There are different kinds of reliable. There is the reliability of certain failure for instance. These things are unreliable in a way that the other things that you listed are not.
249.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
I don't agree with Ed's general style of rhetoric but everything single thing he says is important and are active topics of avoidance and hand waving from language model advocates who are also obviously also upset by what he says.
250.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
This is really great!!
251.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Yeah I'm starting to think they aren't aware of the shell game in their own rhetoric. If nothing can ever be wrong then nothing is right either in that worldview.
252.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Not actual knowledge but adages ! Lol "here is my magic potion that I can't tell you how it differs from the other magic potion!" That is not fixing anything. That's trying to string people along and insert yourself othe
253.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
There's simply no way to verify everything that comes out of these things. Otherwise why use it? You also can't possibly truly know if you know more about a topic since by definition the models know more than you. This is automati
254.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
You have an automation bias. "Surely this thing knows more than me it must be right." and there is no reason to believe that, but you will.
255.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Lol, "it didn't do it... and if it did it didn't mean it... and if it meant it it surely can't mean it now." This is unserious.
256.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Thank you all I guess the answer is yes.
257.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Whenever I ask people wanting to use such features at scale which figure could be out of place or have a transposed digit it generally makes the project evaporate.
258.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
Does the general laws of demos apply here? Than any automation shown is the extent of capabilities not the start?
259.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
I've tried every way I can think of to get an LLM to generate valid code to do this, but everything seems to require manual intervention. I've tried giving it explicit examples, I've tried begging, I've tried bribing, an
260.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
But not more predictable or regular.
261.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
I have no idea what you're talking about because they still screw up in the exact same way as gpt3.
262.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
I don't think there's a good way to do this. The entirety of the AI industry at this point is to short-circuit any arguments against it.
263.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
There's also a specific argument in selling the racing is a better way to develop sailing skills because cruising ideally may not challenge you.
264.
▲
by
th0ma5
1y ago
You have the right perspective. All of these people hand waving away the core issue here don't realize their own biases. Some of the best these things tout as much as 97% accuracy on tasks but if a person was completely randomly wrong
265.
▲
by
th0ma5
2y ago
The problem has always been that every token is suspect.
266.
▲
by
th0ma5
2y ago
Not to pick on you, but this is exactly the objectionable handwaving. What makes you think we'll get there? The kinds of errors that these technologies make have not changed, and anything that anyone learns about how to make them bet
267.
▲
by
th0ma5
2y ago
What are the failure points of hosted solutions like Tail scale versus self hosted options?
268.
▲
by
th0ma5
2y ago
You have to take Simon with a grain of salt he confuses demonstrations with solutions. I was just looking at some other code he generated using vibe techniques and it's generally not suitable for anything remotely robust and for some r
269.
▲
by
th0ma5
2y ago
I don't think you can separate the mechanics from the content. Usually people feeling pushback against their political ideas don't realize they are dumb ideas even if they are complex.
270.
▲
by
th0ma5
2y ago
How would this be resolvable ?
More ›