yesco

6 ms·

31.
by yesco 9mo ago
Don't these data centers have pretty elaborate cooling setups that use large volumes of water? So they're sitting on real estate with access to massive amounts of water, electricity, and high bandwidth network connections. Seems l
32.
by yesco 10mo ago
I'll just make note here for anyone else confused that Groq and Grok are distinct entities. They just have similar names. Groq is more of a hardware focused company.
33.
by yesco 10mo ago
> Then why is Google killing the ChromeOS/Chromebook? They're not killing it, they're merging it into Android. Makes sense. Android already does everything ChromeOS does, it just needs better desktop input support. Google
34.
by yesco 10mo ago
Completely agree. Modern computers are basically just web terminals for most people, so a basic Linux distro + browser is all they need. Windows is actually terrible for non-technical users now. The constant pop-ups, nagging messages, and d
35.
by yesco 10mo ago
Yeah, following the OP's logic, if I think this obsession with purity tests and politicizing every tool choice is more toxic than an LLM could ever be, then I should actively undermine that norm. So I guess I'm morally obligated t
36.
by yesco 10mo ago
I like to think of LLMs as the internet's Librarian. They've read nearly all the books in the library, can't always cite the exact page, but can point you in the right direction most of the time.
37.
by yesco 10mo ago
Are you aware of any new TVs that have a displayport? Genuinely asking since I haven't been very successful finding any.
38.
by yesco 10mo ago
Wouldn't it be static electricity in that case and not lightning? Not sure if this is just a technical definition thing I'm missing or if lightning just makes a cooler sounding headline.
39.
by yesco 11mo ago
With Claude specifically I've grown confident they have been sneakily experimenting with context compression to save money and doing a very bad job at it. However for this same reason one shot batch usage or one off questions & ans
40.
by yesco 11mo ago
I had to stop reading half way through the article, what an outrageous and disgusting state policy. Denmark should be absolutely ashamed.
41.
by yesco 11mo ago
It's weird how "rights" went from "the government can't do X to you" to "the government can force private actors to do Y (but these rules don't apply to us)."
42.
by yesco 11mo ago
A lot of anti-vaccination people are skeptics; they don't trust the information being given to them by authoritative sources. The government deliberately withholding information, especially if done with the intent you described, would,
43.
by yesco 11mo ago
Weapons need to be replaced, even ones never used. To be capable of scaling production you need at least some degree of production constantly simmering in the background. Yet even then, there is a limit to how much you can scale up on deman
44.
by yesco 11mo ago
Considering how protective Europe is of it's markets I'm not surprised their dairy imports are small. They even treat town/village names as a kind of trademark to facilitate this, leading to much confusion (I will die on this
45.
by yesco 11mo ago
I'd argue their brand might be too strong, ChatGPT has already begun to enter the same semantic space as "Velcro". Everyone I know seems to have tried it yet quickly you begin to realize that for most people ChatGPT == LLM,
46.
by yesco 11mo ago
Your reply doesn't answer my question and seems to imply things I can't understand. Are you suggesting people in Europe simply use the same kind of cheese with everything? I find that hard to believe. Perhaps you have never bought
47.
by yesco 11mo ago
Wait so when Europeans complain about American cheese, they are talking about Kraft/Velveeta? I always thought of those as their own independent thing, do they not purchase their cheese at the deli? Most foods exported across the Atlan
48.
by yesco 11mo ago
This is precisely why the federal government shouldn't have as much power as it currently does in my opinion. Every layer of indirection is reduction in representation. If not for the Permanent Apportionment Act of 1929 it wouldn'
49.
by yesco 1y ago
To stop you from pirating ofc!
50.
by yesco 1y ago
I like Telegram because it gets my friends & family to not do everything in SMS or iMessage. If I'm the only one using it, what's the point after all? Feature-wise, the app is nice to use, and one I can use on all platforms, e
51.
by yesco 1y ago
It's also excellent for subjective NLP-type analysis. For example, I use it for "scouting" chapters in my translation pipeline to compile coherent glossaries that I can feed into prompts for per-chapter translation. This invo
52.
by yesco 1y ago
I'm not even sure how to correctly say ECMAScript out loud.
53.
by yesco 1y ago
It would be very surprising if they lost on this, but I question what exactly winning would truly accomplish? The concept of a foreign legal enforcement agency appearing in a US court seems very strange to me.
54.
by yesco 1y ago
Perhaps a surreal one where we drill past the bedrock and start to communicate in raw tokens, conveying extreme levels of depth and nuance within a single sentence? When humans carved words into stone, the words and symbols were often suite
55.
by yesco 1y ago
I definitely know what you mean, each model definitely has it's own style. I find myself mentally framing them as like horses with different personalities and riding quirks. Still, perhaps saying "copy" was a bit misleading.
56.
by yesco 1y ago
I understand people being paranoid about this, but just understand that the people who will judge you for spelling errors will always dwarf the ones who believe they are capable of sniffing LLMs out...
57.
by yesco 1y ago
LLMs write in a very coherent, easy to understand way. I see no reason why someone wouldn't want to copy their style or vocabulary if they want to improve their communication skills. Despite all the complaints about AI slop, there is s
58.
by yesco 1y ago
I just go through GoodRx now, makes it like $20 per month for my prescription. You don't even need to make an account with them, it's like coupon you don't even need to print out. Just tell the pharmacist you are going to use
59.
by yesco 1y ago
The problem is a bit more complex than just UX from my experience. It's not as if the people designing these portals are going out for their way to make it user unfriendly, it's that the underlying data model all these hospitals u
60.
by yesco 1y ago
Adding to this, if you are dealing with dates in JavaScript specifically I recommend going further and doing all business logic with the UTC timestamp stored as a number / unix epoch, and only doing `new Date(timestamp)` when you need

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