jdiff

9 ms·

331.
by jdiff 10mo ago
I've never used one other than demoing the features, but not well. The camera can't actually see what's inside the fridge. The camera sits between the two doors on the top bevel, pointing down. As you cross the threshold of t
332.
by jdiff 10mo ago
That would be great. That's not what's being sold nowadays. There's no tracking of who did what, the camera points pretty much straight down and it only even works if you pause and explicitly show to it the object that you ar
333.
by jdiff 10mo ago
Apple's had a few bad streaks with their butterfly keyboards in terms of unreliability, and they're certainly not built for repairability, but that's a far cry from Samsung's appliances that are always looking for an exc
334.
by jdiff 10mo ago
It would be. That was the original promise of the Family Hub+ fridges with AI Vision Inside™ technology. But you won't find that here, and it's not going to be coming in an update. This fridge can't properly identify fruits a
335.
by jdiff 10mo ago
I'm working part time at an appliance showroom, it's exactly as silly as it sounds. We don't sell fruits and veggies, but we did have some pumpkins around. Put one in, it's confident I just fed it either an apple, an ora
336.
by jdiff 10mo ago
Those Kindles, which I am also (mostly) okay with, are also $100 devices whose price is subsidized by those ads. These fridges are $3500 typically, and theoretically an MSRP of $4700. They're at the high end of consumer appliances. I d
337.
by jdiff 10mo ago
You don't need a whole browser for that, just a VPN. And that'd likely get their servers blocked for their users if Google's cracking down on them already.
338.
by jdiff 10mo ago
A VPN and a privacy-focused browser have similar practical usefulness to a private search engine. They cannot be used to create a private search engine.
339.
by jdiff 10mo ago
Your circles might have a little more technical literacy than most. I'm working part time in retail at a hardware store currently and the amount of people who come in looking for parts specified exclusively by a single AI overview is m
340.
by jdiff 11mo ago
This is getting faded out, but this is absolutely right. For very few use cases do you truly need the bleeding edge. So many things do not have such strict requirements, and will meet all necessary requirements on an older node. An ATTiny85
341.
by jdiff 11mo ago
There's an interactive story that has elements of this[0]. Many of the simpler objects don't have much capacity to think or feel on their own, but the corru equivalent of elevators are fully sentient beings capable of conversation
342.
by jdiff 11mo ago
I have never myself seen a situation where cited sources on Wikipedia did not back it up where that fact wasn't already noticed and called out by someone else. It is a frequent and common occurrence with LLMs.
343.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Except when they cite sources that do not say the thing that they attribute to the source, which is more often than not when I go to investigate sources.
344.
by jdiff 11mo ago
It's extraordinarily hit or miss. I've tried giving instructions to be concise, to only give high level answers, to not include breakdowns or examples or step-by-step instructions unless explicitly requested, and yet "What ar
345.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Don't worry, I'm sure we can just keep handing out subprime mortgages like candy forever. Infinite growth, here we come!
346.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Yes. The USA runs on undocumented work in many ways. This is a far, far, far (etc) cry from government-funded citizens escorting around and signing up for lines of credit and otherwise paying the way for undocumented workers.
347.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Ad hominem does not strengthen your argument. It's more affluent than most other states. Most red states take more federal money than they give back. Maybe you should actually look at numbers rather than relying on memes and narratives
348.
by jdiff 11mo ago
It doesn't need to be effective, it needs to be a computerized excuse to go after more people. Whenever computers are used to target people, the output is always given far too much weight. Recently we had guns drawn on a child because
349.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Only among consumers of conservative media, and they're not a majority of the US population.
350.
by jdiff 11mo ago
The people I work with believe the government, the current administration is funding immigrants. Providing them with handlers who are paid to assist them, open up credit cards in their own names on behalf of non-citizens who otherwise could
351.
by jdiff 11mo ago
They said that they enjoy being forced to be offline as an escape from the world, none of that has any implications of Others.
352.
by jdiff 11mo ago
We do that incredibly often just to refer to only one part of an incredibly broad concept of "science." Sometimes they get unique terms like "physics" or "chemistry," but not always. This is not a rule that can
353.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Zen is an incredibly thin layer on top of Firefox, with some rather glaring performance and battery life issues. Battery life in particular was already not one of Firefox's strong suits. It looks nice, there's some interesting and
354.
by jdiff 11mo ago
GGP used the term "minors," GP is running with the typo.
355.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Biased in what way? The traditional "reality has a distinct liberal bias" way or some other way I'm unaware of?
356.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Unfortunately LLMs are pretty inconsistent in how they use em dashes. Often they will put spaces around them despite that not being "correct," something that's led me astray in making accusations of humanity in the past.
357.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Any human could do it, given the training. Humans largely choosing not to specialize in this way doesn't make them less human, nor did I imply that. Humans have the capacity for it, LLMs fall short universally.
358.
by jdiff 11mo ago
We're not even solving problems that humanity can solve. There's been several times where I've posed to models a geometry problem that was novel but possible for me to solve on my own, but LLMs have fallen flat on executing t
359.
by jdiff 11mo ago
There are, simultaneously, groups of users who believe that Grok is also distorted by a far-left bias in its training data, as well as people who feel like Grok is in perfect, unbiased balance. I think it holds even for Grok that most users
360.
by jdiff 11mo ago
Like most quirks that spread widely, a bandaid is swiftly applied. This is also why they now know how many r's are in "strawberry." But we don't get any closer to useful general intelligence by cobbling together thousand

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