collaborative

7 ms·

151.
by collaborative 3y ago
As sad as it sounds, people contribute because they want Karma, validation, and to be challenged. This goes away with regurgitators
152.
by collaborative 3y ago
The benchmark says the fastest model takes 0.3s for 20 tokens. Does this mean it would take 30 seconds for 2000 tokens?
153.
by collaborative 3y ago
He's just cynical and greedy. Guy has a bunker with an airstrip and is eagerly waiting for the collapse he knows will come if the likes of him get their way They claim to serve the world, but secretly want the world to serve them. Scum
154.
by collaborative 3y ago
I concluded he was scummy after his podcast with Lex Friedman. Lex also sucked up hard and seems to be doing well riding the AI hype wave Pretty repulsive altogether
155.
by collaborative 3y ago
That page is not mobile friendly FYI :-)
156.
by collaborative 3y ago
Not really related, but this is GAE's missing feature IMO
157.
by collaborative 3y ago
I mean, this "API" is free whereas an official API could be charged I guess it's only fair that we may scrape Bard just like Bard scrapes us? I think it's called "disruption" :-)
158.
Show HN: AI Search is now free(aisearch.vip)
2 points by collaborative 3y ago|0 comments
159.
by collaborative 3y ago
This is starting to sound like a debate, but I feel that the burden of proof lies more in that LLMs are anything more than a blurry representation of the data they have been trained on than otherwise. I personally don't feel like I&#x2
160.
by collaborative 3y ago
Also got a couple decades, a ChatGPT Plus subscription on top of running my own local instance of Vicuna and access to Bard. Enjoy it while it lasts. The training set (Stack Overflow) will dry as people move away from it, resulting in model
161.
by collaborative 3y ago
AI tools are absolutely useless once you get past any initial stage in a software development cycle They just can't comprehend what needs to be done even if all that's required are 2 lines of code However, we keep seeing posts fro
162.
by collaborative 3y ago
AI tools are absolutely useless once you get past any initial stage in a software development cycle They just can't comprehend what needs to be done even if all that's required are 2 lines of code However, we keep seeing posts fro
163.
by collaborative 3y ago
It's hype for suckers intentionally created by the mega corps (remember "Sparks of AGI"?). The real goal is to get away with theft long enough until the regulators give up and accept their right to be above the law (aka &quot
164.
AI Search Replaces Bing with Mojeek(aisearch.vip)
3 points by collaborative 3y ago|0 comments
165.
by collaborative 3y ago
6groups.com: A fully featured group calendar that I use for myself A collaborative organigram maker that I use for my kids class A collaborative family tree maker that my distant and close family alike use to document every detail until (as
166.
by collaborative 3y ago
Those engineers hire lawyers that retain such vagabonds when needed. You'd be suprised to know how many corrupt lawyers there are If you haven't met any that's ok
167.
by collaborative 3y ago
Dolphins and orcas seem to be capable of language
168.
by collaborative 3y ago
It's common practice to retain vagabonds that can sign legal papers. Any criminal entrepreneur knows this
169.
by collaborative 3y ago
No, still only indexed data. But MS now says you can't use an AI to inspect the returned URLs (as if they owned the actual content)
170.
by collaborative 3y ago
In the past, search engines such as DuckDuckGo have utilized Bing's index, primarily because Microsoft was eager to challenge Google's dominance and welcomed the participation of smaller players. However, as the linked article sug
171.
by collaborative 3y ago
https://archive.ph/9Scmr
172.
AI Search Prices Slashed by 80%(aisearch.vip)
2 points by collaborative 3y ago|0 comments
173.
by collaborative 3y ago
Funny thing I just realised I have contributed absolutely nothing to SO since ChatGPT came out. I wonder if others have done the same. I also wonder if open source zealots are enough to keep these regurgitators up-to-date or if their qualit
174.
by collaborative 3y ago
So OpenAI ostensibly owns "GPT4" according to your argument. But does it own "MiniGPT4"? I hope you see the absurdity of this. Let's not discuss the amount of copyright licenses OpenAI has already infringed, too
175.
by collaborative 3y ago
At this point the letters GPT make more sense than "AI" or "LLM" in many peoples minds
176.
by collaborative 3y ago
Don't hand them money. Ads only makes sense for companies with money to burn (mega corps)
177.
by collaborative 3y ago
I created AISearch.vip but honestly I am now going to open source it and make it a locally run stand-alone AI search engine because it's absurd having to call OpenAI APIs in the backend when I can let the user run it with their own API
178.
by collaborative 3y ago
With fp8, would 4GB be enough or is 6GB more like it?
179.
by collaborative 3y ago
Adding GPT4 to anything now increases marketing x4. So many AI news coming out lately that not adding it risks drowning in a sea of info.. even in the case of a good project
180.
by collaborative 3y ago
[Shameless plug] I was partially inspired by phind.com to develop aisearch.vip It flags results containing ads or seo results, uses gpt to summarize rather than cite, and gives an overall ai gpt summary It's prepaid (first search is fr

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