z3c0

9 ms·

121.
by z3c0 2y ago
Or even conversations presented entirely hex. Not only could that have occurred naturally in the wild (pre-2012 Internet shenanigans could get pretty goofy), it would be an elementary task to represent a portion of the training corpus in va
122.
by z3c0 2y ago
I don't know if that compares to an AI model, where the most significant portions are the data preparation and training. The code DeepSeek released only demonstrates how to use the given weights for inferencing with Torch/Triton.
123.
by z3c0 2y ago
I think your answer is found more in the AI. Any gains from pruning unlikely/impossible scenarios are usually spent on greater search depth*, and late game scenarios tend to have 1) more units in play and 2) higher stakes on a single m
124.
by z3c0 2y ago
Just curious, why do you find it surprising? Turn-based games tend to have hefty simulations fueling environmental factors, as well as expansive decision trees for AI to search through. Even the prettiest shooters are (comparatively) linear
125.
by z3c0 2y ago
I thought about doing something similar, as I've explored the subject a lot. ChatGPT even has multiple layers of censorship. The three I've confirmed are 1) a model that examines prompts before selecting which "expert" t
126.
by z3c0 2y ago
This is likely what's going on. Public pools are often the very last stop on the search for candidates. The precedence is almost always 1) internal hires (obviously not as possible at a start-up) 2) referrals 3) direct engagement from
127.
by z3c0 2y ago
My point is that none of this is truly dependent on the existence of TikTok, which OP does not be seeming to be arguing, even slightly. The internet is a revolving door of gathering spaces that enable people to do nice things for each other
128.
by z3c0 2y ago
Not that I really care enough to ban TikTok, but the value demonstrated here is pretty spurious. You could swap "TikTok" with "socializing", and I'm sure these people would've had similar outcomes.
129.
by z3c0 2y ago
Agreed, and I'm even further worried about the plausible deniability these situations would create.
130.
by z3c0 2y ago
I'm on the hunt, but no luck. I've tried a myriad of search terms to dig it up, but none are able to surface the paper through all the vaporware and blog pieces on competitive AI.
131.
by z3c0 2y ago
It will take me some time to dig up with all the noise around AI, but this reminds me of a paper published around 2018 or so that explored the possibility of two such AI forming an accidental trust by optimizing around each other. For examp
132.
by z3c0 2y ago
On what basis are you making that claim? Multiple sources link No Lives Matter back to an intentionally formed subgroup of 764, started by a specific Swedish 14-year-old. https://nordictimes.com/the-nordics/sweden/
133.
by z3c0 2y ago
Sorry, I meant to leave that on the comment I originally called out (the one pushing a neo-Nazi adjacent conspiracy theory, the one you rushed to defend.) You are just terminally online and woefully overly-opinionated. Not entirely harmless
134.
by z3c0 2y ago
Oh... Holy shit... Just saw your post history. As far as HN users go, you're the genuine article in propagandists. If you're ever up for an interview in your sources, I'll entertain it.
135.
by z3c0 2y ago
You've been downvoted to death, but you are correct. The types of conspiracy theories typical of those who believe in the "Zionist Occupation Government" have tremendous parallels with theories like Pizzagate and, as in this
136.
by z3c0 2y ago
That is hardly a rebuttal, and is somehow less substantive than the article I'm lambasting.
137.
by z3c0 2y ago
Good lord, what an atrocious Gish gallop of selective quotes and evidence. This might be one of the worst displays of sharpshooter logic I've ever seen. AND it features a quote from William Pierce, an infamous neo-Nazi. Probably more,
138.
by z3c0 2y ago
Bingo -- or with no marketing swing, "100% of the time, our product exhibits an approximation of human language, which is all it is ever going to do."
139.
by z3c0 2y ago
This isn't a test environment, it's a production scenario where a bunch of people trying to invent a new job for themselves role-played with an LLM. Their measured "defections" were an LLM replying with "well I&#x27
140.
by z3c0 2y ago
> The error messages helpfully suggested fields I hadn’t known about by “correcting” my typos. Glad to see this being called out. Sure, I get why it's convenient. Misspelling a field by one character is a daily occurrence ("act
141.
by z3c0 2y ago
Could it be that language patterns themselves embed truthfulness, especially when that language is sourced from forums, wikis, etc? While I know plenty of examples exist to the contrary (propaganda, advertising, disinformation, etc), I don&
142.
by z3c0 2y ago
Poor phrasing on my part. OpenAI ended up with the mantle as the Amazon of AI. Everybody else ended up with a chat bot. The rest of their services are standard NLP/ML behind an API they built up from all the money thrown at them, subse
143.
by z3c0 2y ago
I've seen multiple companies the past couple of years drop some really interesting projects to spend several months trying to make LLMs do things they weren't made for. Now, most are simply settling for chat agents running on dedi
144.
by z3c0 2y ago
Procurement specialists.
145.
by z3c0 2y ago
...do you really think that's what they meant when they took on the term?
146.
by z3c0 2y ago
"In some sense", any word can mean anything you want. "Open" carries with an accepted meaning in technology that in no way relates to what you're describing. You may as well call McDonald's "open".
147.
by z3c0 2y ago
Parameterizing notebooks is a feature common to modern data platforms, and most of its usefulness comes from saving the output. That makes it easier to debug ML pipelines and such, cos the code, documentation, and last output are all in one
148.
by z3c0 2y ago
Focusing on support windows seems to be putting the symptom over the cause. Why not instead focus on the practices that are attempting to gouge customers on the secondhand market, e.g. Pelotons used equipment activation fee?
149.
by z3c0 2y ago
I've used both Lineage and Graphene extensively, and contrary to a lot of what I see even here in this thread, I find Lineage (without MicroG) to be a more Google-free experience, at least on the surface. Graphene's sandboxed GApp
150.
by z3c0 2y ago
You characterizing it as a strawman with no real rebuttal is pretty strawman-ish yourself.

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