voxic11

26 ms·

361.
by voxic11 2y ago
For me it did in fact follow the instruction and found the right answer. I have found this strategy of asking the LLM to analyze why its answer might be wrong results in better final answers. I think this allows the LLM to "use tokens
362.
by voxic11 2y ago
Yeah, I think these chatbots are just too sure of themselves. They only really do "system 1 thinking" and only do "system 2 thinking" if you prompt them to. If I ask gpt-4o the riddle in this paper and tell it to assume
363.
by voxic11 2y ago
He is entitled to a refund but not compensation. What you linked applies to compensation beyond a refund which you are right he is not entitled to but he never claimed he was. > If the situation is within the airline's control, but
364.
by voxic11 2y ago
You don't have to live like that.
365.
by voxic11 2y ago
They already have the CTA's opinion on their own officer's obligations, they just don't like it so they are hoping the court will have a different opinion, which would be made less likely if the CTA was involved in the case.
366.
by voxic11 2y ago
Yeah its an obvious scam https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_Y5kdEpcu4
367.
by voxic11 2y ago
So if someone has a friend and a printer they can impersonate anyone? Doesn't seem like that adds much security.
368.
by voxic11 2y ago
Are you a spotify insider? You seem to know a lot about how they operate, thanks for the insight.
369.
by voxic11 2y ago
Even if they don't serve a medical purpose?
370.
by voxic11 2y ago
Yeah, to be more specific: > The federal government provides 10.5% of funding for public K-12 education. https://educationdata.org/public-education-spending-statisti...
371.
by voxic11 2y ago
The FDA is not empowered to regulate medical procedures. Those are regulated by state laws and agencies. So even if tattooing was considered a medical procedure the FDA would not be able to regulate them.
372.
by voxic11 2y ago
Tattoo ink is not a food or a drug and is not intended to treat or diagnose any disease or medical condition.
373.
by voxic11 2y ago
Is OpenAI a finance company? I guess that would explain a lot.
374.
by voxic11 2y ago
keepalives are an optional TCP feature so they are not necessarily supported by all TCP implementations and therefor default to off even when supported.
375.
by voxic11 2y ago
There are some licenses that can only be held by corporations and not individuals (look at the state regulated insurance licenses for specific examples). But I agree that for the most part corporations and individuals have similar rights.
376.
by voxic11 2y ago
I think measures like this one are basically intended to push the problem elsewhere. Make it someone else's problem.
377.
by voxic11 2y ago
In most countries in Europe you don't need any special license as a tourist to shoot guns at a range.
378.
by voxic11 3y ago
Pretty sure he was just linking for the picture on that page which is a full vehicle x-ray produced from a system like https://www.smithsdetection.com/products/hcvg/ > The system’s high-performance imaging capa
379.
by voxic11 3y ago
Its a non-exclusive deal so you can film something for your youtube channel and make money there while also getting some extra bucks from adobe.
380.
by voxic11 3y ago
Based on some reading, beet sugar refining is easier because of less impurities than cane sugar. So the modern technique for producing white beet sugar is to use vacuum evaporation to crystalize out the sugar out of beet juice leaving the i
381.
by voxic11 3y ago
As long as you waive your right to a speedy trial and you don't post bail you can be held without trial basically forever in the United States.
382.
by voxic11 3y ago
Yeah if they control the systems you use to navigate and assess the status of the ship you might not notice it isn't under your control for quite a while.
383.
by voxic11 3y ago
These are personality/publicity rights, not copyrights. They are much closer to trademarks in their purpose. In the US they are governed by state law and in some states they don't expire until 100 years after a person's death
384.
by voxic11 3y ago
Or alternatively don't give humans so much credit. All they appear to be doing in predicting what they should do/say/think/perceive next. https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/janus-simulators
385.
by voxic11 3y ago
Under DMCA to file a takedown request you must attest under penalty of purgery that you represent the copyright holder. Also the service provider is protected under law if they restore the content due to a counterclaim by the user that the
386.
by voxic11 3y ago
Its because the EU has something called "neighbouring rights" which are an additional right to the usual form of copyrights. > To tackle this, the EU created a form of copyright called “neighbouring rights” that allows print me
387.
by voxic11 3y ago
I see, so you still can build up plaque, which is what causes bad breath and gum disease, but that plaque won't produce lactic acid which is what causes cavities.
388.
by voxic11 3y ago
Can you really say that confidently? I think a lot of these companies would go out of business if they didn't track users so it seems like under the law they have no option but to show cookie banners. Or are you claiming the law exempt
389.
by voxic11 3y ago
It's funny because in the last post on this topic everyone was complaining that the problem with passkeys is that they can't be transferred between devices like passwords can.
390.
by voxic11 3y ago
Read your Dawkins, evolution does not "select for what is good for the organism".

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