monkeydreams

5 ms·

1.
by monkeydreams 1mo ago
> Which brings it much closer to LLMs in this case (can an LLM talk about a topic it has never seen in training? unlikely if it cannot be derived from other training data) This is a great experiment. Do some world building offline about
2.
by monkeydreams 2mo ago
AI has useful features but the majority of use cases are not useful but are thrust upon us as an excuse to extract more data. Even if the worst happens in the AI market some uses will still remain. Far fewer, I suspect, than will be demand
3.
by monkeydreams 2mo ago
> LLMs are very convincing and persuasive. The goal of LLM's, as they are marketed now, is to drive engagement and stickyness of products. A wrong answer is brushed off with a "Hey, you're right, let's try that again&
4.
by monkeydreams 6mo ago
Glad someone else felt the same. Discovery started well but the whole "burn" thing was... stupid. There are a million narrative devices you could use to break the ability for ships to travel via warp and they chose the least scien
5.
by monkeydreams 6mo ago
On top of this Ellison is likely to have to sell off the dried husk of Cerner in order to fuel his circular AI transactions with NVidia.
6.
by monkeydreams 7mo ago
That "Smoke on the Water" MIDI tune playing through speakers at the computer shop... I cannot explain how amazing that was.
7.
by monkeydreams 7mo ago
> Perhaps aesthetic - both Windows 1.0 and 2.0 were (to me at least) very ugly. But it was amazing for those of us used to black and white/green/amber screens in DOS. You could put an image as your background. And it stayed th
8.
by monkeydreams 8mo ago
I was doing tech support through the Windows 95/98/ME period and it was hell. Everything either crashed the OS or required a restart if you touched it. When Windows 2000 rolled around and I saw how stable it was, I went out and bo
9.
by monkeydreams 8mo ago
The exploit of this vulnerability is so fucking trivial it defies belief. It's not a bug, it is an undocumented feature of the system.
10.
by monkeydreams 11mo ago
Because I had two work calls and a child interrupt my viewing.
11.
by monkeydreams 11mo ago
> It could be that simply slowing down and clearing my mind for that time would do the same. Certainly I could not watch this in one, unbroken, session without interruption.
12.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
[flagged]
13.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
This should be a strike against MS's trustworthiness, if true. A lot of workplaces are hesitant to utilise AI models due to privacy or sensitivity concerns.
14.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
So we outsource the serial calculations to the cloud but handle branching on our cpus?
15.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
> I think people need to recognize that in many aspects what's happening is connected to societal issues that gun control and gun regulations will have very little impact on - remember, even in Japan somebody could make some kind o
16.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
Selling Rams to people who do not require a huge vehicle, on the basis that the vehicle is loud and intimidating to other road users.
17.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
> other than admission to defeat compared to Chinese EVs Or, to put it in another way; better and cheaper options for consumers. > in every country that doesn’t have domestic car industry or huge tariffs against them. Not every countr
18.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
> There are already cheaper, better vehicles being produced in China that American consumers cannot buy due to exhorbitant tariffs. As an example, Australia has lifted many of the import barriers to entry to the car market and is flooded
19.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
> perhaps Amazon shouldn't require them in their recruitment and performance review processes They are selecting for people who will "play the game" or, even better, will believe proactively. No one with a lick of sense wo
20.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
> That hardly applies now. I respectfully disagree given the basic fragility of the Suez Canal system along with the fact that Egypt is not growing into a major world power on the back of their governance of this canal.
21.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
Nations holding the region of Turkey are historically very powerful. My guess is that historical forces are reasserting themselves and that we may could see a much more assertive Turkey going forward.
22.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
It was confirmed by Grok so....
23.
by monkeydreams 1y ago
> but a couple of important ones If this was the first "mistake" made by the new administration and DOGE, then these items would be understandable. Or the second mistake. Or the third, maybe. This is intentional. That is the on
24.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
Gollum took back the ring after Frodo - possessed by the spirit of the ring and in its voice - cursed him with death if he should ever break his oath. Gollum did so the ring did, bringing about his downfall.
25.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
I think the problem is that the FBI are infested with these fools.
26.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
> Hallucinations are present, but usually they’re pretty minor (screwing up gender, years). And if all hospitals were doing was having doctors treat patients, this would be ok. But healthcare is fueled by these "minor" details
27.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
> considered fair use in AI training By AI trainers, if not by the authors whose works were encoded.
28.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
Best of luck with your search. I'm not the candidate you are looking for but something about your product description makes that nice 'click' noise in my brain.
29.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
These are not exactly equal. I'm not saying that I am particularly triggered by such titles (even when they apply to my family history, genealogy, etc) but there are some people who are and accomodating them is not a huge impact. Chan
30.
by monkeydreams 2y ago
This sounds like an interesting idea that has scope beyond the legal profession and into areas such as shared service management (where you might need multiple levels of management to review, edit, sign-off a comms before sending). An &#x27

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