wordpad

6 ms·

61.
by wordpad 9mo ago
Property taxes are directly and immediately translate into higher rent. Making rent more expensive doesn't make ownership cheaper, just makes it more attractive relative to renting.
62.
by wordpad 9mo ago
If we use outsourcing as proxy for what jobs will move to AI first, management jobs will be the last to be replaced. Managing is about building relationships to coordinate and prioritize work and even though LLMs have excellent soft skills,
63.
by wordpad 10mo ago
A full featured mailed client is insanely complicated. If you think mail client is just smtp, you probably think word is just text with some styling and excel is just some cells and functions.
64.
by wordpad 10mo ago
I've seen code entropy as the suggested hueriatic to measure.
65.
by wordpad 10mo ago
I don't know how viable it is. Even for AI, there are just too many intermingled variables when it comes to human behavior. All the money in the world has been invested into trying to do it with stock markets, and they still can't
66.
by wordpad 10mo ago
Some places will just ask you to make up the hours by not working some other days but you're still expected to complete the same work. Reminds me of unlimited vacations policies. Great on paper.
67.
by wordpad 10mo ago
He is making a point something extremely powerful can be simple and obvious. Importing libraries is an obvious way to manage code complexity and dependencies. Skills do that for prompts.
68.
by wordpad 10mo ago
How are vibe coding platforms solving this?
69.
by wordpad 10mo ago
If your proposal doesn't align with leadership vision or the product they want to grow...
70.
by wordpad 10mo ago
Right, but this is consumer side hype. Even if AI is vaporware is mostly hype and little value, it will take a while to hype to fizzle out and by then AI might start deliver on its promise. They got a long runway.
71.
by wordpad 10mo ago
Just like .com bust from companies going online, there is hype, but there is also real value. Even slow non-tech legacy industry companies are deploying chatbots across every department - HR, operations, IT, customer support. All leadership
72.
by wordpad 11mo ago
I've not met anyone who doesn't just increment a digit at the end every 6 months. And any password length requirement beyond 8 always ends up being just a logical extension of 8 character password (like putting 1234 at the end), i
73.
by wordpad 11mo ago
And you don't think a dozen of basically scams around the technology justify extreme scepticism?
74.
by wordpad 11mo ago
This works because a problem could be broken down to a prompt which rarely hallucinates. Most real world prompts can't be reduced to something so consistent and reliable. Their key finding was that the number of votes grows linearly wi
75.
by wordpad 11mo ago
Heck yes, we want jt, can't imagine browsing without it. It's like going from YouTube to Tiktok, for most content we consume, you could cut 90% of it without losing anything of value.
76.
by wordpad 11mo ago
Why? Physics of large discrete objects (such as a robot) isn't very complicated. I thought it's fast accurate OCR that's holding everything back.
77.
by wordpad 11mo ago
Do you think ransomware groups do referrals to their satisfied customers who paid and didn't have their data leaked?
78.
by wordpad 11mo ago
Neither $20 nor $200 plans cover any API costs. At $0.17 per million tokens for the smallest gpt model that's still faster rand more powerful than anything you can run locally and cheaper in kilowatts per hour than it would cost you
79.
by wordpad 11mo ago
I think if you are empowered to make decisions as an employee it's YOUR responsibility to know the limitations of your scope and when to seek feedback and approvals from architecture, management, business or whoever. So if your decisio
80.
by wordpad 11mo ago
The electricity cost to run these models locally is already more than equivalent API cost.
81.
by wordpad 11mo ago
Doesn't read like a joke. Did Kanye post it? They claim negative numbers and mateicies are unnecessary because they figured out a better way to math.
82.
by wordpad 11mo ago
Rail can't take you to suburbs is basically the main reason this happened.
83.
by wordpad 1y ago
This feels like a variation of prisoners dilemma. I think what you say is true for well established markets. In growing markets the incentive to capture market share may well override any profit considerations.
84.
by wordpad 1y ago
If you consider the cost of hiring a human professional to over using multimodal AI for something, its very realize literally thousands of dollars of value per chat. Multiply that by many billions of chats per day. Lawyers and other profess
85.
by wordpad 1y ago
Tinkering with something is what inspires next generation of innovators, in this space or another. Think back to your first experience with tech, something you just erenstly thought was cool...
86.
by wordpad 1y ago
Even with linear progression of model capability, the curve for model usefulness could be exponential, especially if we consider model cost which will come down. For every little bit a model a smarter and more accurate there are exponential
87.
by wordpad 1y ago
It would be interesting to come up with a use case which requires a freshly trained model and isn't just something that generic models can already, especially with 1MM context window
88.
by wordpad 1y ago
Shareholder prefer buybacks for tax reasons. He didn't say it was exactly same, only that in principle it's the same - company returning money to shareholders. Such an action has no effect on company valuation.
89.
by wordpad 1y ago
TLDR for others: * DeepSeek cutting edge models are still far behind * On par DeepSeek costs 35% more to run * DeepSeek models 12 times more susceptible to jail breaking and malicious instructions * DeepSeek models follow strict censorship
90.
by wordpad 1y ago
Looks pretty useful. How do you chose content? Do you manually identify high quality resources and then just scrape and ai summarize all the content they post? Or is it more granular?

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