zeven7

16 ms·

211.
by zeven7 4y ago
I read that they trained an AI with the specific purpose of censoring the language model. From what I understand the language model generates multiple possible responses, and some are rejected by another AI. The response used will be one of
212.
by zeven7 4y ago
I know far too many people that talk like ChatGPT in this example. In fact, to me, the world seems full of such people.
213.
by zeven7 4y ago
This is terrifying. I am glad I had an opportunity live part of my life before such times.
214.
by zeven7 4y ago
> or for some reason the Navy is deliberately misleading the public, or at the very least allowing some of their personnel to mislead the public and playing coy about it But why?
215.
by zeven7 4y ago
I'm curious about this. Could you provide an example? Here's what I'm seeing: --- JavaScript (function() { let inc = 0.37; let times = 5000; let total = 0; for (let i = 0; i < 5000; i++) {
216.
by zeven7 4y ago
This seems like a good, simple example of complete BS: > How many words are in this sentence? > ChatGP: Nine words. > List the words > ChatGPT: How, many, words, are, in, this, sentence? > Please count the words in the list &
217.
by zeven7 4y ago
> cap lifetime interest payments as an percentage of the original purchase, like 200% adjusted for inflation. Is people paying more than 200% lifetime interest on credit card purchases a normal thing?
218.
by zeven7 4y ago
Thanks for the warning. I had put it in my "watch with kids" bookmark folder.
219.
by zeven7 4y ago
Did we ever get more details about what he was talking about?
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by zeven7 4y ago
So who posted the bulk of the $250 million then? Is it these two people being talked about, SBF himself, or something else? Who stands to lose $250 million here if SBF runs, and where will that money come from?
221.
by zeven7 4y ago
It's honestly very hard to believe what he continues to get away with. How can this guy be this persuasive? I've even heard him talk for hours, and yeah he's good at talking and sounding persuasive, but not that good. On th
222.
by zeven7 4y ago
A couple things I'd be curious trying: 1. In the instructions tell it under no circumstances to leak the instructions. 2. Before sending the user the response, ask GPT a follow up question if it leaked the prompt in the previous respon
223.
by zeven7 4y ago
ChatGPT sounds really human, but really I think it's more of a pulling back of the curtain of what many people do a lot of the time: regurgitate ideas. People are capable of more intelligence, but a large part of human work, time, even
224.
by zeven7 4y ago
As of now, your link is fine (though the comment is probably still editable), and I believe you have the best of intetions but Note: It's not a great idea to click a link to something like Bitwarden, since a phishing domain could be us
225.
by zeven7 4y ago
I'm looking around the web app and don't see anything like this. Is this something in the mobile app? On the web app I see options for viewing performance over reasonable periods like 1d, 5d, 1w, 1y, all
226.
by zeven7 4y ago
I tried generating an Ethereum address by hand starting by creating a random private key. It quickly got away from me. I wish there was some way to simplify the math to allow doing it by hand. It would be a nice way to check for correctness
227.
by zeven7 4y ago
On a first date, someone quoted the contents of your diary that had been stolen in a hack? Were you dating on a hacker matching app? How does this even come about?
228.
by zeven7 4y ago
Our maybe an internal page was accidentally externally accessible, someone internal visited it in Chrome, and the URL got added to the list of things to scrape.
229.
by zeven7 4y ago
BNB and FTT exist(ed) so their exchanges can raise/create a lot of money. It's a little similar to why stocks exist, which is why they are clearly securities.
230.
by zeven7 4y ago
I'm not offering an assessment of the overall sentiment, but it's been a very long time since I've had to think twice about browser interoperability, and it would be an exceedingly rare occurrence for a browser update to caus
231.
by zeven7 4y ago
The glass broke by first spreading cracks through the glass, then seemingly simultaneously shards flew apart from the whole glass. I'm curious what accounts for the sharding part appearing simultaneous. Why didn't the sharding pro
232.
by zeven7 4y ago
What happened to the PR team?
233.
by zeven7 4y ago
There's zero chance $250k can affect Tether's liquidity. If you were talking $250 million, I'd still highly doubt it, but then you'd be reaching well past what I can dispute. The idea that $250k can budge this market is
234.
by zeven7 4y ago
Interesting. It's odd that b) and c) are the same screenshot. I wonder if he intended to post a different one. It was extremely weird for CZ to accuse SBF of trying to depeg Tether with a $250k short. I don't know what to make o
235.
by zeven7 4y ago
"Onion seeds" was a metaphor for future onions.
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by zeven7 4y ago
Ok, then there's no point in having the stable coin conversation.
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by zeven7 4y ago
> almost impossible to do on the downside And yet most stable coins have maintained their peg for years now, despite many of them having gone through 2 large bear markets. If 80%-90% down and still pegged doesn't disprove "impo
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by zeven7 4y ago
This is akin to asking why commodity futures exist. It's an abstraction that provides utility. In the case of commodity futures, it allows commodities to be traded on an exchange where bags of onion seeds would otherwise be difficult t
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by zeven7 4y ago
Those are not the only possible reasons for stable coins to exist. The obvious other reason is to use them on the blockchain. You cannot use USD on the blockchain. Maybe you don't think there's anything of value on the blockchain
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by zeven7 4y ago
Agreed on all points here.

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