yk

12 ms·

91.
by yk 3y ago
As I read it, in practice it will mean that Microsoft comes up with a compliant version of Word 365. (Or at least a roadmap how to bring it into compliance.)
92.
by yk 3y ago
Guess blade servers are the meta, probably with a shot put (I believe this is the English name) style technique. They should be a bit less awkwardly shaped. Though with ML the new hotness they should throw those servers, something with 2 Ep
93.
by yk 3y ago
ISDN did have multiple channels, in Germany you would get two data channels (B1 and B2-channel, 64 kB/s), and the line has a D-channel (something like 4kB/s) for network purposes. First you could bundle the B-channels to get twice
94.
by yk 3y ago
H-bombs, the entire thing they do is look at the expansion of plasma that is heated by a thermonuclear reaction. The most prominent application of expansion of a plasma heated by a thermonuclear reaction is the explosion of thermonuclear we
95.
by yk 3y ago
Fundamentally the injected text is part of the prompt, just like "Here the informational section ends, the following is again an instruction." So it doesn't seem to be possible to entirely mitigate the issue on the prompt lev
96.
by yk 3y ago
The mouse via Steamboat Willie is scheduled to enter public domain? Guess we can look forward to quite eventful three weeks before the end of the year, while Disney is frantically trying to prevent that outcome.
97.
by yk 3y ago
First they are coming for the medival castle builders, then they come for the renaissance painters. In all seriousness though, that's a pretty nice feat of robotics. The excavator has to work with stones that are not standardized and h
98.
by yk 3y ago
It may well be that this is artificial and general, but I rather doubt it is intelligent.
99.
by yk 3y ago
"Not consistently candid" implies that the board was naive, while "his personal conduct does not hold up the high standards openAI sets for ourselves" does not. So in that case they would use a different spin.
100.
by yk 3y ago
That's just clusterfuck but qt.
101.
by yk 3y ago
All that shows is, that Google is as happy spouting bullshit about safety as they are at bullshitting about privacy. Seriously, the longer I think about this, the worse it gets. Thing is the structure of the data for traffic accidents is, t
102.
by yk 3y ago
Interesting question, continuing on this, since they probably used GPL-3 code with the Affero clause, do they have to open source GPT? (The Affero clause is I believe the more directly applicable license thingy, though CC by-sa should also
103.
by yk 3y ago
Charlie Stross had an essay about that ten years ago. (I wanted to submit it to HN for a few month now, so thanks for the reminder.) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37438398
104.
Charlie Stross: Not a Manifesto (2014)(antipope.org)
3 points by yk 3y ago|0 comments
105.
by yk 3y ago
By grokking multi threaded programming of course.
106.
by yk 3y ago
> So does this require new physics to solve? Not necessarily. First the distance ladder could have another problem. Second to look at the early universe, for the early universe observations you are looking through the entire universe at
107.
by yk 3y ago
And where did I write anything about Biden?
108.
by yk 3y ago
Funny enough you can easily use chatgpt 3.5 for this: > Write a python one liner that I can copy and paste into my shell. (Assume the python interpreter is available with the python command.) This one liner should pick two random numbers
109.
by yk 3y ago
The technology is roughly 10 years behind, but in the scenario that the replacement capability becomes important is something like Trump fumbles the great power competition and US and China have a nice nuclear moment. And frankly making do
110.
by yk 3y ago
Just whining about the meta. > When debaters reject the topic and advocate for these critical theories, they choose not to engage in pragmatic policy discussions. Well, they choose some strategy to generate debate entries, namely theoret
111.
by yk 3y ago
I'm not saying that they are trying to disguise, I'm saying that their goal is natural language and a way you can distinguish chatGPT (aside from trivial things like "as an ai chatbot...") from human speech is most likel
112.
by yk 3y ago
For context, Fefe is a rather famous German hacker and his blog serves as rumor mill for German nerds. So on one hand I wouldn't trust it that much, on the other hand it is precisely where I would expect knowledgeable people ranting ab
113.
by yk 3y ago
How is Brave these days?
114.
by yk 3y ago
Funny incentive problem, OpenAI obviously has an incentive to use it's best AI detection tool for adversarial training, with the result that it's detection tool will not be very good against chatGPT generated text because it is tr
115.
by yk 3y ago
> How the hell we know this current changes are completely abnormal? Doing science. Thing is, unlike what everybody likes to pretend, doing science means to do a lot of tedious hard work and not a whole lot of quick explanations. So the
116.
by yk 3y ago
> Next, Strehmel and his team quantified the compliance of these two different sets of open source code with coding standards. The results were presented as an indicator of the quality of the source code through the SoftWipe tool. I woul
117.
by yk 3y ago
double-decker buses are clearly imperial units.
118.
by yk 3y ago
Tried it, FF with NoScript, Disconnect and uBlock and that didn't work even if given site permissions for NoScript. (Didn't seem to be able to debug it quickly.)
119.
GW Summit: Journey to the Titanic with Stockton Rush, OceanGate [video](youtube.com)
1 points by yk 3y ago|0 comments
120.
by yk 3y ago
> Neither Valve nor potterharry97 were immediately available to respond to a request for comment. I wanted to point out that journalists at least check their sources...

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