order-matters

6 ms·

1.
by order-matters 13d ago
the bullshit machine is learning to optimize its bullshitting techniques! <AI is a great tool for many things disclaimer, but> after working with it for a bit, how dont people realize we are training it to be an almost identical mimic
2.
by order-matters 16d ago
but the thing with AI is that it excels in creating things we would not doubt, regardless of the truth. in particular, i find it to be susceptible to avoiding doubt at the expense of truth. though i would be hopeful for bird audio, as diff
3.
by order-matters 16d ago
how confident is it in the identification? i imagine sometimes the angle is or resolution is bad and it may detect a bird but not have a lot to go off of to say what kind. does it narrow the list down or just make a guess?
4.
by order-matters 17d ago
>We also live in a world where a package written by someone learning to code ended up critically underpinning the entire ecosystem and is downloaded 500 million times a month whoa what? which one is that?
5.
by order-matters 20d ago
the bubble doesnt mean they are worthless only that after a pop the value of stock will drop significantly. it is out of their control if people overvalue the stock, and thats what creates the bubble which will eventually need to pop for s
6.
by order-matters 22d ago
name change at 18 probably
7.
by order-matters 29d ago
identities spoken of in this way are tools and we often get very caught up in self reflection and the level of worthiness we feel we have earned certain labels. your true and actual identity is out of your control and not something you wou
8.
by order-matters 1mo ago
the particular danger now is not that the outside influence is new, but that more and more people are depending almost entirely on the information communication systems for all of their information. the war against in person gathering and t
9.
by order-matters 1mo ago
>the only way to verify if a site is someone's genuine opinion or AI-generated narrative is through some form of authority not authority but circles of trust from real life connections. we had a nice brief moment of centralized asy
10.
by order-matters 1mo ago
did you edit it? did you fully read everything yourself and take out anything extra that didnt need to be in there like unnecessary comparisons and typical AI idioms? tweak the language to be less dramatic or emphatic about things that do
11.
by order-matters 1mo ago
i think its cognitive dissonance. everyone is using it pretty frequently and so to criticize it creates this tension like "if its not actually worthwhile then why am i using it so much?" and the most prolific response to that dil
12.
by order-matters 1mo ago
> the true cost of fixing a body more often than not far exceeds the value that body produces i softly agree but also think that a body does not need to generate value to pay for the costs in order for the whole process to sustain itself
13.
by order-matters 2mo ago
isnt it amazing how we are able to know when something is a trick and clearly caused by your action/intention vs when it isnt? i mean sure we can contrive (or maybe even find example of) some scenario where it might be a hard grey are
14.
by order-matters 2mo ago
I spent some time working in the data industry and was fascinated with this topic as well dont forget the data itself is already a compression of reality. text data has lost tone, situational context, emphasis, etc. then youve also got dif
15.
by order-matters 2mo ago
Yeah, this is fundamentally expected behavior but the results can vary wildly based on how much of a gap there is between available information and the 'resolution' of the desired output. I feel like managing the level of informat
16.
by order-matters 2mo ago
and yet it's also incredibly effective to be able to recognize "oh this plot is incredibly similar to these 100 other plots and there appears to be a pretty consistent pattern to what is driving where the well is built, and they a
17.
by order-matters 2mo ago
i believe committing the prompt comes about from people who have near unlimited access to the models coupled with the models routinely getting better and an assumption that tasks using AI could always be done better i dont think that really
18.
by order-matters 2mo ago
same here, but only when it feels like good conversation or is a subject we already discuss. Especially if youre in the same room, then it can become a little trivia game and if no one knows then someone can look it up related note, my gir
19.
by order-matters 2mo ago
good luck editing a photo with CLI tools ( though im sure someone has developed something for this lol) to your point i think there is a lot of merit to having CLI-first development, where if it can be done in a CLI then do it in a CLI. if
20.
by order-matters 2mo ago
hepped could also just be "hopped" as in "hopped up on X" which is a relatively common phrase for being on some drugs or medication, but using kawaii speak which often softens vowel sounds, turning the open "ah&quot
21.
by order-matters 2mo ago
who is to recognize the tradeoff? communicate it to who? A giant business is built on stability. i dont think its a bad thing that they do not pivot except in circumstances where they have no other choice. The business is a brand and th
22.
by order-matters 2mo ago
i specialize in invoice related analytics and business processes. AI can be useful for data extraction and saves me some typing time. even so, i dont blindl trust it because it sometimes makes very reasonable mistakes because invoices, qu
23.
by order-matters 2mo ago
there's no need to make it illegal, as it's not even remotely achievable
24.
by order-matters 2mo ago
Tor is full of honeypots, its good for getting around 3rd party snooping but useless for government level privacy
25.
by order-matters 2mo ago
its also just disastrous for signal to noise ratios. scanning everything means any sort of error rate is going to cause massive amounts of incorrect labelling. this means innocent things getting flagged and put into a system where people
26.
by order-matters 2mo ago
>That’s not true, my bad then, i misunderstood the context
27.
by order-matters 2mo ago
I think their point is that you lose some battles in a war, chat Control 1.0 is a battle that was already lost. While it is still worthwhile to make an effort to retake lost ground there, that can be done strategically and through habitual
28.
by order-matters 3mo ago
most people simply dont care to control for higher order effects. they enjoy doing things on principle and then dealing with the effects seperately. the principle of protecting children is strong. the solution of verification, no matter h
29.
by order-matters 3mo ago
the more I think about what intelligence really is and what it is about humans that AIs seem unable to replicate, the closer I come to the conclusion that personality is a huge component of intelligence. Certain problem spaces have a struc
30.
by order-matters 3mo ago
the more advanced models also utilize a lot more tokens, and a lot of these extra tokens may go towards safeguards at a higher rate than prior models as well. not to say a speed boost isnt there but if they didnt increase tokens / s at

More ›