xmprt

37 ms·

541.
by xmprt 3y ago
That only works if the generated outputs are completely independent and not correlated. I'd be interested in research that shows whether multigen actually reduces hallucination rates.
542.
by xmprt 3y ago
I haven't tried Dropbox or Github or Syncthing like others have suggested but having tried Obsidian Sync I'm not as impressed as everyone else seems to be. Maybe I need to set my bar lower but especially on my phone, background sy
543.
by xmprt 3y ago
Yeah. The results are impressive and I can't deny the value when ChatGPT is able to get things like this right. But especially given how much disinformation is starting to be spread on the internet these days and how it's all bein
544.
by xmprt 3y ago
And arguable their bet on CPU tech worked! AMD is in a much better position today than they were 5+ years ago. They have some catching up to do but that doesn't mean their completely out of the game.
545.
by xmprt 3y ago
This only shows that ChatGPT is as good as or better than your traditional search and not that it's gotten the law right. Unless you go to a lawyer and confirm this doesn't say a whole lot especially considering how prone LLMs are
546.
by xmprt 3y ago
Before social media no one had interactions on social media because social media didn't exist. Now if you avoid social media you become the kid who sits alone at the lunch table and weren't allowed to go outside to play with kids
547.
by xmprt 3y ago
> I wish there were good incentives to build combined/intermingled housing to have more mixed neighborhoods. I feel like there are natural incentives for building a diverse variety of housing in an area. You have to go out of your w
548.
by xmprt 3y ago
> they don't dominate How do you know this? Outside of a few niche interests like mechanical keyboards or PC building, I'm not sure that most of the people on subreddits like vacuumcleaners.reddit.com are huge vacuum cleaner en
549.
by xmprt 3y ago
I'm curious to learn what sort of issues you've seen when trying to use modules instead of GOPATH? Most of the migrations I've done have been pretty seamless and the few that had issues where all easy to resolve with a few re
550.
by xmprt 3y ago
> Avoid social media until at least age 16 I see the benefits of this in theory but in practice I worry that it will just cause more IRL bullying and isolation.
551.
by xmprt 3y ago
They usually don't require code updates but as the platform changes, they might have changing requirements or new policies that need to be acknowledged. I don't do extension development but I have a few apps and over the years I&#
552.
by xmprt 3y ago
While that's true, there are also projects that can live and die with very few code changes for years. And as long as those projects are continuing to provide value for their lifetime, I'd call that a successful project. On the ot
553.
by xmprt 3y ago
> 99% of the times it was really a dupe I agree that sometimes it was really a dupe. Or even that most of the time it's a dupe. But when the answer was written in 2011 with the latest update in 2017, maybe it's worth reopening
554.
by xmprt 3y ago
I think the problem with the town you grew up in is that they didn't build any good modes of transportation and not that they didn't build freeways. Sure freeways can fix the problem of people getting from point A to point B, but
555.
by xmprt 3y ago
Stop the bleeding is an acceptable policy for these types of things. Just because other existing projects have pollution concerns isn't a good reason to approve new projects with pollution concerns. And once you cut off creating new pr
556.
by xmprt 3y ago
Are there any good guides to learning it?
557.
by xmprt 3y ago
I, for the record, find this pretty interesting and am exactly in the target audience for this (down to the cubing part. Maybe I'll see you at a WCA comp sometime). I might check it out sometime. I do wish there was some kind of self h
558.
by xmprt 3y ago
What type of organization are you operating where you'd need a .gov? Is this a government organization (like a local government or city hall)? Or is it possible for even random non-government related non-profits to have legitimate uses
559.
by xmprt 3y ago
I'll pay for the domain if you find a way to buy a .gov as easily as you can buy a .com. I don't even think a regular citizen can get a .gov unless you incorporate a new city or something like that.
560.
by xmprt 3y ago
I'm not sure you can call it a change of opinion when the older generation grew up where phone was the only option. So it sounds more like each generation prefers the method that they grew up with. If in the future everyone ends up doi
561.
by xmprt 3y ago
Yeah. Doctors will be incentivized to do the easiest procedure. So what? As long as it treats me, the easiest procedure is probably the best one because it's so simple that it's harder to get wrong. There are scenarios in which th
562.
by xmprt 3y ago
> Data engineering can be unsatisfying if you thrive on writing reliable systems This is what I needed for me to stop considering data engineering. Not that I was thinking about it a lot. I feel very happy with my current job but the tho
563.
by xmprt 3y ago
Whether or not it's enforced, it's illegal and copyright holders are within their rights to sue you. This is piratebay levels of piracy but because it's done by a large company and is sufficiently obfuscated behind tech, peop
564.
by xmprt 3y ago
This line of thinking only works if it's impossible to imagine a world where OpenAI isn't the leader. In 2 years if the non OpenAI models are better then it will serve us much better to allow these tools to work with other models
565.
by xmprt 3y ago
Is that not true to some extent? In the early days of computer science, when there were so many new developments, it would serve you well to be the person working on writing the programs and building computer hardware, rather than the perso
566.
by xmprt 3y ago
Not sure if anyone has experimented with this but I wonder if there is a solution but it's just relatively unused. I've heard suing the company (or in most cases, taking them to arbitration) works and often times the company is th
567.
by xmprt 3y ago
But that doesn't account for deductibles.
568.
by xmprt 3y ago
Unless you have at least $10k of liquid savings, you're one medical emergency away from bankruptcy. I have great employer sponsored healthcare and still had to pay around $1k for a kidney ultrasound that didn't find anything and a
569.
by xmprt 3y ago
> It's a wonder it ever worked as intended at all Even when it was available I've only ever seen a few cases of it working well. One prominent one was an educational YouTuber (Veritasium) asking users to post video replies with
570.
by xmprt 3y ago
As with most things in programming, it sounds like if you use the wrong tool for the wrong job, then you're prone to writing bugs. Using traps is a great idea when used properly and dismissing it outright isn't doing anyone any fa

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