wrsh07

41 ms·

511.
by wrsh07 3y ago
5k monthly revenue (or even 100k) isn't big enough for OpenAI to care. It's barely big enough for a competitor to care. I suspect that OpenAI doesn't have the bandwidth to build most uses of ai and so is in the bill gates pla
512.
by wrsh07 3y ago
You can set hard limits on the api when you configure billing, so you know your monthly bill will never be more than $X
513.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Vendor risk management is a thing, and plenty of companies that work with medical data or legal data or financial data or sensitive government data and are, in fact, able to store that data with their vendors. This is a thing that happens a
514.
by wrsh07 3y ago
They have a soc 2 so literally an (external) auditor has looked at their data retention policies and if your business is a customer you should request access to the report https://trust.openai.com/
515.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I actually expect open source models will be small _but larger than they are today_ because phones and laptops will get dedicated chips and software for running eg the best open source (weights?) model So eventually you could be running dec
516.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I have a lot of sympathy for individuals in tourist areas - they didn't necessarily decide to live in a touristy place (they may have grown up there, they might be a teacher or have a job that brought them there unrelated to tourism) I
517.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I don't think this is quite right Restaurants are a tough business, so towns with a high vacancy rate end up being unable to support very many restaurants. Forget the quality of the restaurant, lots of these places barely have any rest
518.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Tbh the announcement is fine, but this paper is probably more interesting: https://polymathic-ai.org/blog/xval/
519.
by wrsh07 3y ago
1. Just like it's frustrating when a paper is published making claims that are hard to verify, it's frustrating when somebody says "x can't do y" in a way that is hard to verify^^ 2. LLMs, in spite of the complaints
520.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Distro creators and maintainers yes. End users when reporting bugs. If you don't realize your distro is theming that's also something you should know.
521.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Fwiw, I think the exhortation not to dilute the soap with water is equivalent to saying "our guarantees disappear when you add uncontrolled substances into this bottle" Essentially: the warranty is void. Tap water can contain bact
522.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Imo you and the author of the article seem to agree You're not recommending blanket tweaks for all users and are savvy enough to remove the theme (or fix it) if it's breaking an app you want to use before reporting issues My impre
523.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I think what you want is for someone (yourself, me, the author) to review newspapers or some similar source and determine how the frequency percent changes over time for the word "said". This is a reasonable request, but I also th
524.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I'm not saying it's contradictory to say closed source is surveillance tech and open source is surveillance tech, but it's certainly unintuitive. For my part, it feels like some tech is designed for specific use cases (eg pin
525.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Matt Levine covers this fairly extensively I believe someone in Europe overheard info on a train and was successfully prosecuted. The US has not historically prosecuted trading on inside information that wasn't obtained illegally So if
526.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Since we're both thinking about this... Is rust warning you about pointer overflow? My understanding is that rust is complaining about integer overflow but perhaps that's insufficient? (I don't actually know which solution is
527.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I suspect this is a brand safety issue so complete demonetization Why? Their advertisers might complain about being featured on his content
528.
by wrsh07 3y ago
At the very least transformations that produce identical assembly are safe. I think.
529.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Ah but at immigration you may have been expected to spell your name and were sort of at the whim of the official (who was helping intake many people) Lots of reasons you might not have your official name written or heard correctly
530.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I think the lesson is "safety comes at a cost. If you bump downwards you can avoid those safety checks" I don't think the lesson is "let's just write unsafe code"
531.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Eh it was clearly labeled, and I pretty quickly gleaned that it was like 5 microseconds faster
532.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I'm not sure why you're being down voted. Hallucinations are just "high likelihood sequences that happen to be false" There's no reason if we all ask the same question that we won't all get the same hallucinati
533.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Are you compiling the code or interpreting?
534.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I strongly endorse the commodify complement hypothesis, but here are others: 1. The only one that matters - the controlling founder wants to 2. It's great marketing. Make Facebook engineering (which is talented) seem cool. Also let the
535.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Honestly, if the writer is saying "you can subscribe to 5-8 writers you love for the price of one NYT subscription and that's a terrible deal because it means the cost of writing has gone up" then I strongly disagree. That so
536.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Note the author is himself deeply engaged in partisan political discourse - he's referencing his discourse (the discourse he frequently engages in) as being the polarizing discourse (which I assume from his comments he finds frustratin
537.
by wrsh07 3y ago
Google has acquired before: https://abseil.io/docs/cpp/guides/synchronization#thread-ann... It's quite nice, but for cpp not rust
538.
by wrsh07 3y ago
I would strongly recommend learning git basics! My branches are never more than a day behind main (rebase does wonders!) Code inside an if false block might as well be commented, and commented code is the fastest to bitrot - I would strongl
539.
by wrsh07 3y ago
If you're talking about an app store you can bundle two binaries in a single binary and then have an external feature flag that selects which binary to use Dealing with the long tail of customers waiting to upgrade will be a persistent
540.
by wrsh07 3y ago
> Much of the time I’m using flags so I can commit unfinished code There are two interpretations of this, and I find one of them horrifying 1. I'm working on a feature, I need to update multiple components, so I make small changes f

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