vrighter

13 ms·

331.
by vrighter 7mo ago
I would much prefer if the job being replaced by the ai was the one trying to force ai on us (management)
332.
by vrighter 7mo ago
they run it throuh a tool that checks online whether any cves relate to that version. They don't care whether you actually hit the vuln, if there's a cve it's "bad". That's usually the level i see.
333.
by vrighter 7mo ago
it doesn't outperform on any code i ever threw at it. It added more bugs, and invented them when there were none
334.
by vrighter 7mo ago
everything is less responsive than it used to be. Every single thing.
335.
by vrighter 7mo ago
i have almost never encountered an spa where anything happened without a very perceptible delay. My windows 95 pc on a pentium literally felt snappier. On 100MHz and 8MiB of ram...
336.
by vrighter 7mo ago
he's so lucky!
337.
by vrighter 7mo ago
why don't you buy a subscription and ask the magic machine yourself.... You just need to take out your credit card....
338.
by vrighter 7mo ago
no. A clean room implementation requires the programmer to have never seen the original source code. This is never the case with llms
339.
by vrighter 7mo ago
you know that the gpu has add and multiply instructions already, right?
340.
by vrighter 7mo ago
so just.... don't reconfigure it?
341.
by vrighter 7mo ago
yes. windows 95. Of course it did.
342.
by vrighter 7mo ago
* to println("3") It didn't even run the full algorithm, but a compiled version that requires knowledge of the result beforehand. They've also factored 21... it also has a factor of 3.
343.
by vrighter 7mo ago
"trivial cost"? really? A model generating a single token has a lot more than a "trivial cost"
344.
by vrighter 7mo ago
no QC has gone beyond being able to factor 1. The "factorization" done with quantum computers involved cherry picking special numbers so that a special "compiled" circuit (knowledge of the answer is required in order to
345.
by vrighter 8mo ago
11 MiB is a HUGE amount of memory for a 486 era computer. My high end pentium machine from the 90s had 8 MiB.
346.
by vrighter 8mo ago
"you're trying to kidnap that which I have rightfully stolen!" is what I got from this article
347.
by vrighter 8mo ago
it's called a physics sim. Every game has one. Every robotics virtual encironment has one. A lot of things use one too
348.
by vrighter 8mo ago
The AI is the one which made the mistake in the first place. Why would you assume it's guaranteed to find it? The few times I've tried giving LLMs a shot I've had them warning me of not putting some validations in, when that
349.
by vrighter 8mo ago
No they are not. They are exponentially increasing. Due to the exponential scaling needed for linear gain. Otherwise they'd fall behind their competition.
350.
by vrighter 8mo ago
Tell me you've never written any python without telling me you've never written any python... Those are both syntactically valid lines of code. (it's actually one of python's many warts). They are not ambiguous in any wa
351.
by vrighter 8mo ago
If a year is too much, then that implicitly also implies that the project was never interesting enough to be posted anyway. The interesting projects are interesting because of the projects themselves, not the tools used to build them. If th
352.
by vrighter 8mo ago
Models are fixed. They do not learn post training. Which means that training needs to be ongoing. So the revenue covers the inference? So what? All that means is that it doesn't cover your costs and you're operating at a loss. Bec
353.
by vrighter 8mo ago
Code is much much harder to check for errors than an email. Consider, for example, the following python code: x = (5) vs x = (5,) One is a literal 5, and the other is a single element tuple containing the number 5. But mor
354.
by vrighter 8mo ago
eh... they're insured. If lacking a convenient wall, the car behind them will do almost as well
355.
by vrighter 8mo ago
I am an idiot. I did not notice the date was in the future
356.
by vrighter 8mo ago
Never wondered why the camera app in your phone also uses this convention for filenames?
357.
by vrighter 8mo ago
In fact, there is precedent for this kind of thing too. Plastic used to be shipped to china and burned there, until china decided to stop accepting everyone else's trash
358.
by vrighter 8mo ago
Because how else can they make someone depend on them after the sell? I see this also with QR codes. I see tons in for, example, restaurants which contain a link to some private company which automatically redirects to the restaurant's
359.
by vrighter 8mo ago
96% are "holding it wrong". There's a saying that if everywhere you go it smells like shit, you might just have some shit smeared on your own nose. 96% is not "holding it wrong".
360.
by vrighter 8mo ago
I've thought about this further. You said it's even better if the vehicle can rapidly change from reverse to drive. More generally, the bigger the acceleration in the forward direction, the better. So the best solution is to rever

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