Tenobrus

5 ms·

1.
by Tenobrus 4mo ago
what basis do you have for assuming an LLM is fundamentally incapable of doing this?
2.
by Tenobrus 5mo ago
o1 has a METR time horizon of around 40 minutes, opus 4.7 has an implied horizon of 18 hours based on its ECI score. this study is on a model that's several generations behind wrt the kind of tasks it can complete. it would be shocki
3.
by Tenobrus 6mo ago
"Japanese soldier who kept fighting 29 years after World War 2"
4.
by Tenobrus 7mo ago
those two stipulations were always their only ones, and they were included explicitly in their original contract with the DoW.
5.
by Tenobrus 8mo ago
some ai detectors work now. pangram detects this as 57% AI written, and the parts it thinks are human are.... the ascii diagrams / screenshots. all the actual text it detects as generated.
6.
by Tenobrus 8mo ago
strongly think you should go read the thread to get a sense of the level of expertise and amount of effort put in by the humans involved: https://www.erdosproblems.com/forum/thread/728#post-2852
7.
by Tenobrus 9mo ago
ai detectors are never totally accurate but this one is quite good and it suggests something like 80% of this article is llm generated. honestly idk how you didn't get that just by reading it tho, maybe you haven't been exposed to
8.
Show HN: I made a site that lets you talk to the original GPT-1(retrogpt.io)
2 points by Tenobrus 1y ago|1 comments
9.
by Tenobrus 1y ago
A lot of people forget how whimsical and strange and beautiful the old smaller GPT models and the original 3 base model pre-RHLF could be. Nowadays hundreds of millions of people have talked to heavily assistant tuned 4 or 5, but comparativ
10.
by Tenobrus 2y ago
It looks like the person who added the backdoor is in fact the current co-maintainer of the project (and the more active of the two): https://tukaani.org/about.html
11.
by Tenobrus 3y ago
it is very clear to me that humans do in fact have a recursive self-improvement ability, and i'm confused why you think otherwise
12.
Continuum – Generative Software Insights(twitter.com)
2 points by Tenobrus 3y ago|0 comments
13.
by Tenobrus 4y ago
all this capability was already easily available in GPT-3 with some prompt engineering, this mostly just changed it from few-shot to zero-shot.
14.
by Tenobrus 4y ago
You're talking the US first amendment and how freedom of speech relates to governments, but that's only a limited subset of the general concept of free speech. Obviously discussions around platforms involve more complexity, but fo
15.
by Tenobrus 4y ago
The main interesting thing about GPT-3 is that prompt engineering turns it into an incredibly general tool. This summary was likely generated with a prompt something like: Here's an article about x: <text of sample article> A qui
16.
by Tenobrus 4y ago
I find stable diffusion requires a lot more prompt engineering than either midjourney or dalle, but has a higher ceiling of quality if you do put in that effort. I wouldn't expect just using exactly the same prompt for all three models
17.
by Tenobrus 4y ago
I mean in practice what it tends to mean is the logs only had a 3 month ttl so really could be either way. "no evidence" implies there is at least a place there could have been evidence, they looked, and didn't find any, whic
18.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
This isn't the case with (long-standing, extremely well tested) ZK technology like Monero, and future applications like privacy-focused ZK rollups. In these chains there's no feasible way to track even single transactions.
19.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
No actual blockchain will be able to (even in theory) take down DMCA'd data. There is no mechanism whatsoever for complying with such requests, anymore than there's a mechanism for reversing transactions associated with activity a
20.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
It's simply privileging calldata with lower gas (changing a constant) plus adding a cap on the maximum amount of calldata that can be in a given block to prevent crazy state bloat. It's effectively baking in L2s as something the p
21.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
You're misunderstanding, the numbers show 4990 million in 2021 vs 3444 million in 2020.
22.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
The /r/ethfinance daily is much more focused on interesting technical and social developments and has a higher level of discourse than any other crypto sub I'm aware of. Still some price talk/memes, but there's some
23.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
An alternate progression could involve exponential height growth, leading to every suburb eventually looking like a cluster of space elevators (and beyond).
24.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
Actually this is no longer true. As of recently, the crypto ecosystem produced Dai ( https://makerdao.com/en/ ), which is a fully decentralized stablecoin. I think it represents one end-state of the crypto ecosystem, blo
25.
by Tenobrus 5y ago
But on the other hand a .org file would probably rank pretty highly on the [file extension trustworthiness scale]( https://xkcd.com/1301/ )
26.
by Tenobrus 6y ago
Does anyone know how I can filter out non-english posts from Mastodon? I set up an account and followed some people back in 2017, but it's unusable for me now since I can't read 70% of the content in any of my timelines.
27.
by Tenobrus 6y ago
Why does your argument not show that cars would have a similar lifetime?
28.
by Tenobrus 6y ago
An extremely avoidable tragedy. I can't imagine why NYT wouldn't be flexible about this, they have countless articles about a wide variety of people (actors/performers, other authors with pen names, people with chosen names f
29.
by Tenobrus 6y ago
Which you almost certainly can do with Home Assistant
30.
by Tenobrus 6y ago
This isn't really true. Anyone can make comets, which are low-trust entities but still can use the network without any parent at all. Stars and planets can move between their parent galaxy/stars respectively. There's so many

More ›