wokwokwok

13 ms·

91.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Let's not sugar coat it. The problem is 100% technical. Detecting unexpected charges, scaling and restriction in real time is hard. It's easier to just charge people money than come up with good ways to avoid charging them , and
92.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> I've written a lot of tests, I think this would have taken 3-4x longer to do by hand. Surely an hour? I guess my point is I'm skeptical. I don't believe what you had the end would have taken you that long to do by hand.
93.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
So you spend 10 minutes writing a free text description of the test you want; tell it exactly how you want it to write the test, and then 4-5 minutes trying to understand if it did the right thing or not, restart because it did something cr
94.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
To be fair, the overwhelming feedback appears to be that people dont want a general purpose chatbot in every product and website , especially when it's labelled 'AI'. So... certainly there's a space for new products.
95.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Yes, quite so, but it probably has almost nothing to do with absolute typing speed. There’s a marginal difference between an editor where you can type quickly and one where you can only type fast. We’re not talking about the difference betw
96.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> By law, Chinese citizens must install the gov't spyware - ''anti-fraud'' app. > If it detects you trying to install apps gov't disapproved such as Twitter or cryptocurrency, immediately an alarm sends
97.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
On the bright side, anyone who’s looking for a target to exploit can just go back and look at the people who suffered crowdstrike related outages… Yay. :p
98.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
https://ebitengine.org/en/documents/install.html For anything other than windows: > Installing a C compiler > A C compiler is required as Ebitengine uses not only Go but also C. I mean, even on platforms wit
99.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> So I'm left uncertain which story is to be trusted here I mean, it seems pretty clear to me that defcon is in the wrong here, and everything else is just drama. Filing the serial numbers off to hide that EE was to credit for it, g
100.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
I’m not saying it useless. I’m just saying it’s not a piano. Do you play music? Don’t you use your keyboard as a midi input? That’s what most musicians do. /shrug I’m not sure what point you’re trying make, but the point you did make
101.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Sounds fun, but meaningless. As with the wide array of VR instruments (that also use highly accurate position tracking as inputs), what it really boils down to is: If you are procedurally generating audio (ie. using a synth) on device then
102.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
I again, can’t comprehend how this can possibly be ambiguous from my comment, but the second one. We don’t (by all accounts, no one does ) have a way to create this kind of dataset at scale, in this kind of complex user contributed content
103.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
This is such a low effort insincere comment I can barely be bothered to respond to it… but tldr; no, it didn’t. If it was easy, people would have done it. It’s not easy. Phi is not a state of the art model. It does not perform significantly
104.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> why would anyone think that this would affect anything, like AI? Why would anyone train on noname package, that noone uses? …almost certainly for the same reason that any “train AI using only good data, reduce hallucinations!” suggesti
105.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
I stopped using X because it was literally impossible to not see his posts. /shrug My partner has the same. …but, to be fair, who knows what different variants of the platform are given to different people in different regions at diffe
106.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Come on, there are obvious solutions to this like having lanes, same as farm use for machinery right now. :p Having a roomba like (yes, obviously different to the standard look of a robot vacuum cleaner; but a small autonomous robot; eg a w
107.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> I'd be interested to see real studies into consumer satisfaction with AI features in existing products mmm... I guess.... I mean, a feature that is not 'obviously AI' is just a feature; even if you normalized it against
108.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Is there anything substantive here? It’s just a bunch of arbitrary unprovable assertions. Everyone here seems to have, broadly speaking; neither a) the qualifications to knowledgeably comment of the (honestly poorly understood, afaik) funct
109.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Mmm… meaningless analogies are kind of meaningless? More like: If you install a security product that then prevents your car from starting; are they entirely blameless for letting you install it? If you pull the hood up, tear off the “voi
110.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Re: AI If you’ve used any canvas style app you’ll fully appreciate that zooming out and then zooming back in is almost without fail the way people navigate. Even visual code editors. You’ve used the unreal blueprint editor right? They do no
111.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
In order for the canvas to be meaningful, the individual code windows need to be related to each other; eg. like a visual programming language or a notebook, with sockets and connectors. Otherwise, it needs to be more like canva / miro
112.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
The reaction emoji on the merged PR are not particularly ambiguous.
113.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> If you wanted to embed an LLM…
114.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
If you want feedback… I’m not sure it’s a good abstraction if it generates a prompt. Generating good prompts is a Very Hard Problem, and machine generated ones are almost always worse at it than a hand crafted one. I think if you’re serious
115.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Given this is just calling the OpenAI / ollama network APIs using reqwest (as far as I can tell, reading the code), care to comment on why you would use it? As with most things “langchain” esk, where they generate the prompt for you, i
116.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
That's your complaint? That the lens is round? ha~ I think, if that's the only complaint people have, they've done a pretty good job. Technically, this is a HUD. It's not AR. So, I'm happy to hear complaints about t
117.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
Does anyone really believe that having a good corpus will remove hallucinations? Is this article even written by a person? Hard to know; they have a real blog with real article, but stuff like this reads strangely. Maybe it's just not
118.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
This project is literally aiming to run on devices like old phones. I don't think having an old phone is particularly entitled. I think casually slapping down $100 on whim to play with an API... probably, yeah. /shrug
119.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> The startup costs for just messing around at home are huge No, they are zero. Most people have extra hardware lying around at home they're not using. It costs nothing but time to install python. $100 is not free. If you can't
120.
by wokwokwok 2y ago
> Sure, I can run some slow Llama3 models on my home network, but why bother when it is so cheap or free to run it on a cloud service? Obvious answer: because it's not free, and it's not cheap. If you're playing with a UI

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