jerjerjer

6 ms·

31.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
I want to see people who used LLMs all their conscious life enter the workforce. It's going to be amazing. I mean soon we'll see people who are essentially raised by LLMs. Agreed, the takeover would be peaceful and even celebrated
32.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
> It took television about 50 years to hit stride and go beyond film, but it got there. Shows like The Wire, The Sopranos, and Mad Men achieved something not replaceable by the movie or the novel. Can you elaborate on the differences bet
33.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
I mean, they also self report here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_articles_w...
34.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
I want to see people who used LLMs all their conscious life enter the workforce. It's going to be amazing. I mean soon we'll see people who are essentially raised by LLMs.
35.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
What it essentially does is a debugging/optimization loop where you change one thing, eval, repeat it again and compare results. Previously we needed to have a human in the loop to do the change. Of course we have automated hyperparame
36.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
> If embeddings are roughly the equivalent of a hash Embeddings are roughly the equivalent of fuzzy hashes.
37.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
> We migrated to cloud and saved $X per year > 3 years later > We migrated off the cloud and saved $Y per year A tale as old as time.
38.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
Games with single-player mode must be playable in a fully offline mode. Would solve your (very valid) issue for a large chunk of games.
39.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
> Look at how snubbing developers has worked out for the Apple Vision Pro. I think it's mostly the lack of users. Apple snubs mobile developers all the time, but since they gate access to a large chunk of well-paying customers, deve
40.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
Picasso explicitly wanted his designs (for cutlery, plates, household items he designed) to be mass-produced, so your question is not as straightforward as you make it to be.
41.
by jerjerjer 1y ago
Year 3567: automatic interstellar probe finds remnants a technical alien civilization. Year 3678, Show HN: I compiled DOOM for an alien CPU architecture. Vernor Vinge kind of touches this topic a bit in his Zones of Thought series.
42.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Why would any business pay Apple Tax for a backend, server product?
43.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Is there a EU-based cloud vendor which offers: - Compute (vm, k8s, containers, faas) - Storage (disks, file shares, S3) - DBs (relational, document) - User management and access control - SDN - Configuration management - Secrets management
44.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Folders.
45.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Eh, no need. Author states in the first two paragraphs that there are 9 versions of k, each developed from scratch and incompatible with each other. Anyone who develops software for money should and would leave immediately. I do appreciate
46.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
> scrolling up a conversation takes hours, this alone makes me cry if i have to use it Funnily, this is the exact same issue I have with Slack.
47.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Is that a Severance reference?
48.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Slack is way worse than Teams. I honestly rather dislike both and rather use email only, but will pick Teams over Slack any time.
49.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Accessing Thunderbird via JDBC from my favorite SQL client was so convenient. No messaging app search is even remotely close to what a simple SELECT/WHERE can do. Old Skype versions also stored chat info in an SQLite db. I wish I'
50.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Any fitness watch with better access to data? I'm not even talking about open source (which would be great), just interested in real-time access to health info without monthly subscription or scrapping their online portal.
51.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Not a lawyer but looks fairly straightforward. Google payed Apple billions of $ to be the default iPhone search engine. US says it's an anti-competitive and is currently suing Google. Part of the suit is that plaintiffs proposed a reme
52.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
We have one success after ~two years of ChatGPT hype (and therefore subsequent replication attempts). That's as fast as it gets.
53.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
> It grabs audio from the mic Is it possible to grab from default audio output device instead of mic? Probably not as it's browser based. I suppose mic can be faked on OS level somehow.
54.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Thank you!
55.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
MilkDrop 3 latest release was in 2023! https://github.com/milkdrop2077/MilkDrop3/releases/tag/MilkD... Thank you, that's exactly what I'm looking for.
56.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
> I've been working on an free open-source May I ask where are the sources? Looks great, any plans for Windows or Linux (Docker) version?
57.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Is there anything which supports music input? I liked Winamp era visualizers, but the art seems to be dead today.
58.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
> Daz1: Conveniently you selected pre-technology examples. How curious. > forgotoldacc: Technology has been around for hundreds of thousands of years. What are you defining as "technology"? I think he meant "industrial&
59.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Fully agreed. I was thinking of something similar, only I was calling it "Right to execute", similarly to the "Right to repair". I'm buying a general computing device. It's ridiculous I'm artificially limi
60.
by jerjerjer 2y ago
Start of the article: > OpenAI’s Board of Directors is evaluating our corporate structure in order to best support the mission of ensuring artificial general intelligence (AGI)1 Footnote 1: > A highly autonomous system that outperform

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