uh_uh

10 ms·

121.
by uh_uh 3y ago
If your SaaS can be killed by a single customer leaving, then you don't have a SaaS; you have a boss for whom you are developing bespoke software.
122.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I don't think it's worth celebrating an emergency door being blown off a plane that already killed 300+ people years prior. This is not how the system should work.
123.
by uh_uh 3y ago
In a typical employment scenario, your line manager can cut off 100% of your revenue. In an ideal SaaS scenario, your customer can cut off a tiny percentage of your revenue.
124.
by uh_uh 3y ago
The difference is that some bosses are more easy to say no to than others.
125.
by uh_uh 3y ago
> I agree AI is useful, but not to that extent to what it is valued on the market. I agree, it's greatly undervalued!
126.
by uh_uh 3y ago
If LLMS are not on the path to general intelligence, what is then?
127.
by uh_uh 3y ago
And when AI does the same thing, some people argue that it's proof for its lack of intelligence.
128.
by uh_uh 3y ago
How do you sell when you have nothing but words?
129.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I mean, an ant has signs of life yet you wouldn't call it sentient.
130.
by uh_uh 3y ago
That matter from the other universes seem to pretty well line up with galaxies in our own universe which makes this theory a bit sus. I'd expect at least some of them to be scattered at random places, whose gravitational lensing effect
131.
by uh_uh 3y ago
Sometimes I wonder how future generations will judge our meat industry practices once they figure out artificial meat production and also have a more accurate picture of consciousness/sentience and hence the suffering we cause. It&#x27
132.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I'd be surprised if there is any mammal that doesn't.
133.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I'm still not clear on the second question. If lalaithion's original statement "the Q and K matrices aren't structurally distinct" is true, then once the neural network is trained, how can we look at the two matrice
134.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I'm not suggesting that they have any. I was reacting to srslack above making _technical_ claims why LLMs can't be "generalized and adaptable intelligence" which is not shared by said technical experts.
135.
by uh_uh 3y ago
2 reasons: 1. He's too busy building the next generation of tech that HN commenters will be arguing about in a couple months' time. 2. I think Sam Altman (who is addressing the committee) and Ilya are pretty much on the same page
136.
by uh_uh 3y ago
srslack above was making technical claims why LLMs can't be "generalized and adaptable intelligence". To make such statements, it surely helps if you are a technical expert at building LLMs.
137.
by uh_uh 3y ago
Both of these statements can be true: 1. ChatGPT knows the algorithm for adding two numbers of arbitrary magnitude. 2. It often fails to use the algorithm in point 1 and hallucinates the result. Knowing something doesn't mean it will g
138.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I just don't get how the average HN commenter thinks (and gets upvoted) that they know better than e.g. Ilya Sutskever who actually, you know, built the system. I keep reading this "it just predicts words, duh" rhetoric on HN
139.
by uh_uh 3y ago
Previous approaches like LSTM struggled learning long-term dependencies. The transformer improved on this greatly.
140.
by uh_uh 3y ago
I think you're talking about ASI (artificial superintelligence). AGI just means that it's a general problem solver as opposed to a narrow AI. It doesn't have to be superhuman.
141.
by uh_uh 4y ago
I did, just not in the JavaScript ecosystem.
142.
by uh_uh 4y ago
I'm waiting for the moment when an LLM will prove a new math theorem or something and people will go: "Well, you know, it's not really that impressive considering it used X and Y previous results produced by humans. The mod
143.
by uh_uh 4y ago
Yes, from what I understand, these follow a similar model as Shopify apps.
144.
by uh_uh 4y ago
> You're assuming that the AI is even generating anything that will make sense to a human. Why wouldn't it? It's trained on code generated by humans and already generates code that is more readable than the output of many
145.
by uh_uh 4y ago
Has this actually been tried? It would be trivial to generate a very large dataset of simple additions and see if an LLM gets it. Maybe it wouldn't serve an immediate practical purpose but I'm curious.
146.
by uh_uh 4y ago
Maybe another way to think of it is that the error correction part of image generation models is offloaded to the human visual cortex which is a very old evolutionary construct and thus had time to become very resilient? In case of text gen
147.
by uh_uh 4y ago
Part of the issue is that taking AI alignment seriously does require some level of intellectual humility — a quality that the HN comment section famously lacks.
148.
by uh_uh 4y ago
What else would it be? Are you suggesting some non-physical process?
149.
by uh_uh 4y ago
Cache a couple of them. Let people vote on the best.
150.
by uh_uh 4y ago
OpenSearch looks like the best so far, all my requirements combined!

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