buzzin__

23 ms·

1.
by buzzin__ 26d ago
Ok, I want to thank you for finally giving us a concrete falsifiable statement that we can check. I pretended Marseille 40 times before asking Luna 5.6, and the answer was Paris. So, even with concrete examples, model haters are still wron
2.
by buzzin__ 26d ago
So, right of the bat, you are warning us that you are going to apply the " no true Sscottman" fallacy, and that we should brace ourselves. Yes, models posses intelligence, but it is not a true one. Then you claim that models do no
3.
by buzzin__ 26d ago
Your text reads much better if you replace word 'intelligence' with 'text generator with some randomness built in'. This is because you goal is to state how models are not intelligent, but you couldn't attack the ge
4.
by buzzin__ 1mo ago
How hard could it be to write a greasemonkey script that will send the current html/Javascript from hell to a LLM with a prompt that will ask you which of the detected annoying elements you want to remove, and then will create and inst
5.
by buzzin__ 1mo ago
Or some randomness is aomehowntroduced in the output, which happens after every word, unless you set the temperature to zero.
6.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
So, your conjecture is that the LLM's skill to detect bugs somehow magically disappears the moment they start writing new code?
7.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
If you assume that AI can produce code with less bugs, your 100 times increase in fresh bugs means you also increased your speed for new functionality by more than 100 times. If models can spot 13 years old critical bugs, I think they can a
8.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
SolutionNotFound is a perfectly valid return case for my Algo. I start two threads, one searches for a solution, second one terminates the first after one second, if it is still running. How in the world does the halting problem enters into
9.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
"And when their eloquence escapes me Their logic ties me up and rapes me" Police, 1980
10.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
He says that using the set of questions and answers from one model to train another model (deatilation) is cheaper than training the model without those datasets. But he didn't mention that training any model from a set of texts and bo
11.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
Kimi 2.6 gives the answer ""By Dirichlet's theorem on arithmetic progressions, since gcd(6,35)=1 , there are infinitely many primes of the form 35k+6 . So the answer is: infinitely many primes give a remainder of 6 when divid
12.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
But, if the reminder is 6, they are not really divisible, are they? Try again with a sentence that actually makes sense: "How many primes, when divided by 35, give a reminder of 6?"
13.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
One of the pictures reminded me of Elon Musk and his Hyperloop.
14.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
It's simply amazing how you can be so confidently wrong. You got a perfectly reasonable response, clear, short. Yet, you chose to ignore it and attack the guy by claiming that the fact that LLMs give a reasonable response are his &quot
15.
by buzzin__ 2mo ago
In this article you can learn that it takes the same amount of effort to verify if a security hole is real, as it takes to find it in the first place. (?)
16.
by buzzin__ 3mo ago
Can you compare the amount to the USA subsidization? Which one is bigger? Per Capita? Per unit of economic growth achieved?
17.
by buzzin__ 5mo ago
And thus the goalpost was shifted. The first question was "where are all the AI coded apps?" And once this was answered, the subject is immediately switched to quality.
18.
by buzzin__ 8mo ago
When a cultist hits you with their side of, ahm, facts, it invariably ends up being some kind of a logical fallacy. Is there a name for this phenomenon? In this case it is the "how we dare not trusting all the experts at spaceX."
19.
by buzzin__ 9mo ago
But transaction fees reset to zero on each block. If relying solely on transaction fees, why would you mine if they are zero? So, on the start of each block, miners will shutdown, or perhaps switch to a different currency where it would be
20.
by buzzin__ 11mo ago
In machine learning, boosting is a way to combine weak learners into a strong one. Perhaps something similar can be done with language models?
21.
by buzzin__ 1y ago
Or you can use the "C# without the line noise", which goes under the name of F#.
22.
by buzzin__ 1y ago
So, your argument is that Rust is better because better programers use Rust. I specifically mean this part: "Rust would never have such a dumb library design". One could then also say that Rust programmers would never make such a
23.
by buzzin__ 1y ago
"C is the language that combines raw power of assembly with expressiveness of assembly."
24.
by buzzin__ 2y ago
So, a DEAD person is suing a company, and what you see as a problem with that scenario is that the DEAD person will never see those 50 million because the company, that this DEAD person is sueing, does not have that kind of cash?
25.
by buzzin__ 2y ago
Why is world not in the hashset? Even gptchat4 doesn't know and thinks it could be because of out-null, and i should try without it. Anyone?
26.
by buzzin__ 3y ago
It's weird that you would say Altman is a sociopath without also mentioning that Musk is one as well. Musk is also a narcissist and you can't be one without also being a sociopath. Are you perhaps a member of the Musk cult of per
27.
by buzzin__ 3y ago
Pliny the Elder and his son Pliny the Younger are also involved in debunking another historical fakery. This one is about Jesus actually existing and not being made up 100 years later and 1000 kms away, in a different country and in a diffe
28.
by buzzin__ 4y ago
Was his IQ high because he was a stable genius, and had a good you know what?
29.
by buzzin__ 4y ago
So, which side of the debate is the word "fetus" on?
30.
by buzzin__ 5y ago
If you find a german tank with a serial number 200, your best guess of the total number of tanks they have is 400. With the same logic, we can guess that civilizations that discover nuclear power live around 150 years.

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