caturopath

6 ms·

1.
by caturopath 7d ago
This would matter for bigger versions of the same thing. For side-by-side, the aspect ratio is unimportant since you naturally unfold to have two of them.
2.
by caturopath 20d ago
Think of Beethoven's ninth symphony or a foot massage. You probably don't have the sensation of hearing or of your feet being massaged, you just think about it. You can even do stuff like increase the tempo or decrease the pressur
3.
by caturopath 2mo ago
Right, but the article was about Kaiser and I was talking about the thing the article was about.
4.
by caturopath 2mo ago
> Increasingly health insurance companies and healthcare providers are intertwined. Kaiser is an HMO. They are the insurer and try to have their employees, such as these nursing lines, perform almost all of their care. Shifting from one
5.
by caturopath 2mo ago
The article doesn't seem to be about replacing nurses staffing their phones with AI. It seems to be about making sure the care they're providing is what the company wants.
6.
by caturopath 2mo ago
I'm not sure the for-profit approach is exactly what's to blame. HMOs like Kaiser are legally forced to spend a certain fraction (80% percent for the worst case, more for large group plans) of their premium revenue on medical serv
7.
by caturopath 3mo ago
I'm getting a lot of refusals these days from multiple LLMs on multiple fronts for silly stuff, a lot more than I had for a while. If this is where things are really going, I think open weight models have a big future.
8.
by caturopath 3mo ago
That I don't know if they're a stranger or not. I introduce myself to acquaintances fairly regularly (sometimes annoying them that I apparently think they're so unmemorable) because I'm the opposite of 'I never forg
9.
by caturopath 3mo ago
Like the poster, I'm faceblind. It isn't the worst thing: I'm not voice blind, height blind, age blind, hairstyle blind, gender blind, features associated with race and ethnicity blind, attractiveness blind, affect blind, con
10.
by caturopath 4mo ago
My experience with their Norwegian has been fantastic, I'd be shocked if the other Scandanavian languages aren't at least as good.
11.
by caturopath 4mo ago
LLMs are great with minority languages compared to almost anything else. Including better than the by the natural language generation employed to use Abstract Wikipedia, which whiffs at relatively large languages like Zulu and Xhosa, let al
12.
by caturopath 4mo ago
Other correctly point out it does matter what language the code is in since the human does sometimes need to read and understand it. But also, I suspect the article is just wrong. "The hard languages got easy first" isn't tru
13.
by caturopath 9mo ago
Plants seem to manage it okay.
14.
by caturopath 10mo ago
I follow the logic, I'm just not sure the claim is right.
15.
by caturopath 11mo ago
> telehealth is much better at recognizing "I can't given an accurate answer for this over the phone, you'll need to have some tests done" I'm not sure this is true.
16.
by caturopath 11mo ago
> Physicians use all their senses. They poke, they prod, they manipulate, they look, listen, and smell. Sometimes. Sometimes they practice by text or phone. > They’re also good at extracting information in a way that (at least current
17.
by caturopath 11mo ago
Would be interested to hear a legal expert weigh in on what 'advice' is. I'm not clear that discussing medical and legal issues with you is necessarily providing advice. One of the things I respected OpenAI for at the release
18.
by caturopath 11mo ago
I'm struggling to understand what the result really is: it seems that some dogs at some point would rather play with a toy than eat or come play with their owner. That seems pretty normal. Is this really "addictive-like"? Why
19.
by caturopath 11mo ago
Whenever I try to read up on it, it seems like glaciers are receding at ~2x their without-climate-change rate. That's a huge increase, but it doesn't seem like there's something that a person can experience at a visceral leve
20.
by caturopath 1y ago
Yes, there are unilateral policies and treaties that let the US and the UK collaborate in legal action (going through US institutions to judge them), some of them referenced in https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Legal&#x2F
21.
by caturopath 1y ago
What is everyone using spaced repetition to memorize?
22.
by caturopath 1y ago
For any of you also confused by with sql_context(columns="x"): query, values = sql(t"SELECT {col} FROM y") I think 1. this is relying on the `col = "x"` in the previous example 2. columns is a
23.
by caturopath 1y ago
Their model had 15 slots spread across three lists, with Prevost appearing on one list in the top spot (and not in the other two lists at all). I am not sure we can conclude a ton about their predictive power.
24.
by caturopath 1y ago
They tend to write fewer of those type of articles because people aren't so credulous about how dumb the olds are these days.
25.
by caturopath 1y ago
Kids these days, am I right?
26.
by caturopath 1y ago
A prediction that will prove mostly immune to the change in "this year".
27.
by caturopath 1y ago
Two websites and an ad business.
28.
by caturopath 1y ago
Google isn't "the leader" in LLMs. Despite a huge funnel to get users in, for intentional use they are a distant second place for consumers, fourth place for LLM APIs, and reputationally treated as an underdog to two tiny com
29.
by caturopath 1y ago
I didn't say that innovation was the end-all of determining CEO performance, though producing new products and creating new markets is the angle that tech tends to go for. I mentioned Google's struggles to execute: they have an as
30.
by caturopath 1y ago
I'm not sure "move fast" describes the situation.

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