Werewolf255

6 ms·

1.
by Werewolf255 3mo ago
Are you joking? If anything, they'll use even more memory by shoving 8B LLMs in every single app.
2.
by Werewolf255 1y ago
"Look, you're being a pessimist. Yes, over half of the airplanes we make kill everyone on board. But you're really NOT focused on the planes that kill only 75% of the crew and passengers. Just think! In ten years, we'll
3.
by Werewolf255 1y ago
Given the power and cooling requirements, and the underlying techniques used for LLMs right now, I think 'for now' is going to be quite a few years. Maybe a decade plus. Plenty of time to train a new cohort of human developers who
4.
by Werewolf255 2y ago
Given my ChatGPT and friends experience has been one of overwhelming frustration due to incorrect information, I would say Math Academy is in an entirely different galaxy. ChatGPT is great if you want to learn that pi is equal to 4.
5.
by Werewolf255 2y ago
You... You realize that they could just have two tests in a drawer, and they give one to black people, and one to white people, including reporters and federal officials? Why are you dying on this hill??
6.
by Werewolf255 2y ago
Oh yeah, I remember the old StumbleUpon browser extension from the early 2000s myself! Good times.
7.
by Werewolf255 2y ago
It would be intensive but it's very doable. You could use koboldcpp or something like that with an exposed endpoint just on the local machine and use that. You'll likely run into issues with GPU vendors and ensuring that you'
8.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
I too thought this might be about growing a cereal crop, possibly in a space habitat setting. My hopes, dashed yet again...
9.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
Sorry everyone, but this doesn't pass the smell test for me. Over half of their citations are for research that's 20-40 years old, and their more contemporary citations are from papers the authors themselves published in the last
10.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
I agree with this overall sentiment. When the author speaks of "crappy institutions and leaders" I understand he mean something along the lines of "we shouldn't accept this level of performance from things we can change&
11.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
"One day -I- will be Sheriff of Nottingham, so it's in my interest to sell out my neighbors to King John."
12.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
I wonder if it's the same mechanics as Zen Buddhism but from the western angle. When do we do our best thinking? When we're not.
13.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
Right, and the ones who are best able to figure out regulations are, of course, the businesses themselves!! Look how well that's worked out for the financial sector. Nothing but good faith actors there. Immaculate.
14.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
Using that gold standard of bias tests, politicalcompass.org
15.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
The article mentions Rippling as still having that 'spark', but they've been pretty awful the past few months. Between layoffs and data loss, it's looked pretty dire when I've talked to them.
16.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
X-isms
17.
by Werewolf255 3y ago
I was interested in the authors views until it became clear this was an excuse to publish his 1950s attitude towards gay and non-western people.
18.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
If this article was written in the 1950s, the author would be blaming people of color and "that damnable civil rights act". I don't think this author is coming from a place of good faith when he starts off the article saying
19.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
Be careful with this method, lest you learn enough of the truth to be a threat to your manager or the company.
20.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
I want to like this article but I think it really underplays the nature and (modern) frequency of black swan events. If I were to take the advice of this article in 1994, I would be going full bore into telephony and set-top internet boxes
21.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
"And another thing, employees keep using up a full allotment of oxygen every day. Consider half portions or cutting breathing gasses out of the budget entirely."
22.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
I've just gotten into this hobby and the pivots on these watches are around the 0.01mm range with the individual teeth coming in around that size too. So might be that 0.1mm brass cutting could do the trick, if you finesse it right. Fr
23.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
Since we're all chiming in here, I thought the story was about coping with pressures and life, and uses the puppeteer as a stand-in for multiple, nebulous "whats" or "whos". I think most of us can relate to somebody
24.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
> Its hard to think of another company outside of Facebook that has blown all their good will so quickly and so completely. Twitter comes rapidly to mind
25.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
The article isn't bad, but why is the title so needlessly antagonistic?
26.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
You know you can download the code yourself, right? You need not be reliant on their web interface if you're having these control issues. It's also clearly in place because they don't have an age disclaimer, which would likel
27.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
Yeah, this reflects my views too. He's using the veneer or pretext of journalism and reporting the truth in order for him to cover sloppy sourcing.
28.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
Yeah, at this point I'm taking Krebs off of any alert or recommendation lists. Appreciate the Mea Culpa, but it's not like he's been making stellar decisions before this problem. It also doesn't read as an apology, but a
29.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
So, real question, why does the tax code need to be -that- simple? Like, we've got computers and stuff to do the math these days? It sounds like an easy way to say that one is for 'a simple, common sense solution' while pape
30.
by Werewolf255 4y ago
I think there might be room for misreading/misinterpretation of that part. I read that part of the review as saying complex societies have 'bucked the trend' by not being -as- prone to collapse; but with a big caveat that it

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