throwuxiytayq

7 ms·

91.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
> Human slavery will thus likely swing back into fashion again in the future as oil, coal and natural gas run out. There must be some other solution, surely! If only we could somehow find some other source of energy...
92.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
With higher latency this would be even more of an issue. When you pause and start talking again, the model wouldn't catch that until it has already interrupted you. The actual implementation is at fault. I had some luck with instructin
93.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
I have a feeling that my fat ass switching over to Linux is going to outrun their attempt to roll back decades of accumulated tech debt, institutional incompetence and burned bridges.
94.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
Clive Wearing's memory lasts for less than 30 seconds, so he has no memory of being awake before now . He is permanently in a state of feeling like he has just woken up, observing his surroundings for the first time. Clive Wearing&#x2
95.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
This is absolutely hilarious, and I am totally using this trick when I get to making my own porn video hosting platform (which I won't).
96.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
There is such a thing as being too open-minded to form an accurate perception of reality.
97.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
Most companies don’t have the attention span for the sustained burn needed to develop a new hardware and software platform. These days Apple is just another company. Valve will show them how it’s done.
98.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
This isn't about touch typing or IDE tricks. I'm an IDE power user and - reasoning aside - I used to run circles around my peers when it comes to raw code editing efficiency. This is increasingly an obsolete workflow. LLMs can exe
99.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
It's much easier to measure a language model's intelligence than a human's because you can take as many samples as you want without affecting its knowledge. And we do measure human intelligence.
100.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
what’s the screen like compared to the previous fw13 options? i’m considering an upgrade (screen-only, from the first gen one) and by the way, it’s a world where it’s hard to be a fan of any company any more and the fact that you guys remai
101.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
they’re holding it wrong.
102.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
The whole point of this benchmark is that it asks the model to work in a modality it is not trained in and does not understand well. The result is largely meaningless. This is just like the people who are endlessly surprised by the fact t
103.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
Sarcasm aside, asking LLMs do draw pelicans is your idea of fun? I'm worried for you.
104.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
I literally cannot believe that people are wasting their time doing this either as a benchmark or for fun. After every single language model release, no less.
105.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
North Korean employees should do the trick. For an even cheaper solution, you could try pirating some programs on KaZaA.
106.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
“Unused tokens” are a weird, fragile concept that I wouldn’t want to build upon. You can just donate money, you know. That’s what money’s for - it’s the universal exchange thingy.
107.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
Maybe they should try getting a paid Google Workspace subscription /s
108.
by throwuxiytayq 6mo ago
It's a very nice language embedded in a very nice ecosystem. There is no catch, really.
109.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
The number is well in the thousands/tens of thousands, and we have no way of knowing precisely because, well, it's a dictatorial regime.
110.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
Machines can’t think because the bible says nothing about it
111.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
The in-ter-net is for porn
112.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
By contrast, OpenAI simply multiplied your subscription usage by 0.5x for the past month. For all the shit they’re rightfully getting, Codex is so nice it’s actually weird .
113.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
> This is surprising given the excellent capabilities of GPT-5.2. Is this seriously surprising to anyone who knows the absolute minimum about how LLMs parse and understand text?
114.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
I know a lot of people who use LinkedIn, and I don't think any of them are happy with their job. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
115.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
Sounds quite overengineered. CEOs have basically no idea what they're doing these days. If this were my company, I'd start by cutting 80% of staff and 80% of the code bloat.
116.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
It's not a pro tip if it only fucks you over slightly later. How's the weather in Stockholm?
117.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
People are still debating whether these models exhibit any kind of intelligence and any kind of thinking. Setting the bar higher then necessary is welcome, but at this point I’m pretty sure everyone’s opinions are set in stone.
118.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
- MCPs can be long-running processes that have state, e.g., they can maintain a persistent connection with a server or local software. - MCPs are trivial to write and maintain - at least in my experience and language of choice - and bash sc
119.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
Well, we could vote. In some parts of the world, at least.
120.
by throwuxiytayq 7mo ago
My watch monitors my long-term heart rate trends across lifestyle and medication changes. I get enough compliments and interest from my wife.

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