thequadehunter

7 ms·

31.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Fixie got a 17M seed so I guess not LOL
32.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
What do you suspect could go wrong? Not attacking, just curious.
33.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Another thing people seem to forget is that Langchain can use LLMs that aren't made by OpenAI. If OpenAI goes under, or a great open-source model comes onto the scene, Langchain can still do its thing.
34.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
As an infra dude it saves me loads of time. Most of the code I write is stuff where I already know what needs to happen, I already know how the process looks un-automated, and I'm not going to learn a whole lot writing more boilerplate
35.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
I was about to rant about the documentation, but I just checked and it seems to have improved a lot.
36.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
It's unfortunate that prettymuch all shiny AI things have horrible documentation. I see a lot of misinformation in non-researcher AI circles and I feel like it stems from that sometimes.
37.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Weirdly enough, I've been far more interested in local politics lately because I can see stuff actually get done that improves my life.
38.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
I don't really understand this. What evidence is there that this is the case?
39.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
The fact that you're factoring in how popular he polls to determine whether this prosecution is worth it cements in my mind that it is 100% worth it. Popularity should be the last factor in whether someone is prosecuted for a crime.
40.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Apparently it can. https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/03/chatgpt-gets-its...
41.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Oh, I see. It's about a cap in baseline ability rather than whether it's technically possible to give it the extension?
42.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
I've been wondering...does it even matter at this point when you can just pull out a calculator in langchain? Also side note...I went to high school with the author and hadn't heard about him for a while lol. That was a neat surpr
43.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
That's funny...I actually just bought your book because I have a bone to pick with the documentation. It's good at explaining stuff, but I feel it fails to show how some of the parts work together. It would be immediately more obv
44.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Ah, thanks. Makes sense.
45.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
So...in the pirate example the comment said to talk like a pirate, right? Is the example comment where it searches for a keyword a different example? I'm just really confused why the image says to search for a keyword, and then the LLM
46.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
All your points I agree with. I didn't say it was a good system. I've lived in Japan and I loved the government health insurance. One of my biggest annoyances about being back in the US is how I get my insurance through my job, so
47.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Yeah but again, this is the fastest growing app in history and it uses way more compute than your standard webapp, and basically delivers all functionality from a single service that handles that load. I can see why there would be some grow
48.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Lol. This is classic ML crap. Files with no documentation, no links, multiple files with the same-ish name but no explanation for which one is what.
49.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
I can't see the first case ever happening. You'd need a whooooole lot of trust in AI systems to have it write all the code. As for the latter...I'd say GPT has increased my productivity and therefore allowed me to focus on th
50.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
TBH, the most useful thing it does for me is write my boilerplate code and tedious statements. That's infinitely more useful than the knowledge stuff. The other day I was working with the Cisco Meraki API...I knew exactly what the scri
51.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
The other thing is that we'd need insane levels of trust in the AI to have it doing all these jobs 100%. Like, I could technically have a newbie running commands on a production router for a script that I wrote out...but even if I let
52.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Just FYI for non-Americans...most Americans are insured and doctors visits don't cost 10k. Major surgeries might, but your insurance usually caps at a certain number in the 2-8k range for the whole year. Not saying the system isn'
53.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
This has been my thing too. I work in Networking and sometimes I see interesting stuff, but between cisco's beefy docs and obscure blogs I have no idea what the actual use case for it, or how the SD-WAN magic wand does the thing. ChatG
54.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
To be fair, they accidently made a game-changing breakthrough that gained millions of users overnight, and I don't think they were ready for it. Before chatgpt, most normal people had never heard of OpenAI. Their flagship product was b
55.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
Personally, I think it was partially a virtue signal to show that they use open source software and collaborate with the maintainers.
56.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
VRchat. It's the best or worst VR experience depending on who you are.
57.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
I never understood the metaverse thing. Was Zuck unaware of vrchat? I was always confused why they thought users of a niche market geared towards hackers and nerds would gravitate towards the soul-less corporate solution as opposed to the e
58.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
It's actually been down for like over 12 hours. Tried to use it last night.
59.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
What would it take for you to consider it alive? Or, to simplify...why is a dog "alive" but a chatbot with a cognition loop is not?
60.
by thequadehunter 4y ago
This is what I'm talking about. Everybody in the comments is doing that thing where "it's not sentient bro, it's just an app that responds to input!" but that's so beside the point. Humans parrot points they he

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