peripitea

7 ms·

1.
by peripitea 8mo ago
Except you don't need to solve any remotely hard technical problems for the capabilities to be terrifying here.
2.
by peripitea 1y ago
That doesn't explain why it's abuse, though. How does the company benefit by paying this foreigner $200k + benefits + immigration fees/legal bills compared to hiring a US citizen? Abuse is e.g. bringing in cheap foreign labor
3.
by peripitea 1y ago
How exactly is the system being abused by this guy being paid $200k?
4.
by peripitea 1y ago
Don't worry all those rural hospitals are about to shut down anyway.
5.
by peripitea 1y ago
If you listen to the interview Trump & team gave, it's $100k per employee per year.
6.
by peripitea 1y ago
It can be 10-100x faster for some tasks already. I've had it build prototypes in minutes that would have taken me a few hours to cobble together, especially in domains and using libraries I don't have experience with.
7.
by peripitea 1y ago
It sounds like you're saying AI is just doing brute force with a lot of force, but I can't imagine that's actually what you think, so would you mind clarifying?
8.
by peripitea 1y ago
Eventually some of your players explore everything there is to be explored, and you need something more involved to keep them occupied.
9.
by peripitea 1y ago
Yes I thought the same.
10.
by peripitea 1y ago
EverQuest was my first real brush with agency. I was still a teenager but I loved researching strategies and game mechanics to figure out how my guild and I could play more effectively, and it paid off. We were never world first, but we got
11.
by peripitea 1y ago
That is still hyperventilating in a technical sense, as is the breathing you're doing for a minute beforehand; both will result in lowering your CO2. If you're actually holding your breath and going under water, please take an int
12.
by peripitea 1y ago
You don't do breathing exercises to get better at breathing. It's for your brain.
13.
by peripitea 1y ago
Get a cheap pulse oximeter and try it yourself if you're curious. It will not cause your oxygen levels to change in any meaningful way barring some very serious health issues.
14.
by peripitea 1y ago
Can you elaborate? As others are saying this can be extremely dangerous. Normally I wouldn't just reiterate other comments but if it might save a life can't hurt to be sure.
15.
by peripitea 1y ago
Hey, small bug to report: When you share your stats, the date seems to be based off local time, not the day of the test. So like here in PT, it's 4/23, but I just did tomorrow's quiz (because it releases at 9pm PT = midnight
16.
by peripitea 1y ago
You can just take a screenshot of them. Not the cleanest way to do it but probably the fastest if you don't already have special tools on your phone.
17.
by peripitea 1y ago
Tried plugging it into the new o3 model out of curiosity and it got 0.2, i.e. it got everything exactly right save for one that it missed by a year.
18.
by peripitea 2y ago
I'm just pointing out how implausible the claim is that the vast majority of Americans are far worse off than Spaniards. Of course there's more to life than money and GDP/capita is an imperfect measure, but the median America
19.
by peripitea 2y ago
>In the US the vast majority never "makes it" and they are far worse off than we are here. Mississippi, the poorest state in America, has 33% higher GDP per capita than Spain does.
20.
by peripitea 2y ago
Are companies hiring enough for this to be viable and to get 20% of first year salary? I thought all of that had died down significantly, but I haven't been following closely.
21.
by peripitea 2y ago
Yeah it's really hard in both this article and the comments to tell what was actually problematic and what wasn't. A lot of people seem to think ISAs are fundamentally problematic but none of their arguments seem compelling to me.
22.
by peripitea 2y ago
Those schools still charge you $50k and take 4 years of your time, so I'm not sure how that comparison makes sense, particularly for working folks looking to uplevel their skills.
23.
by peripitea 3y ago
What do you mean there are no plausible mechanisms? This reads like one of those "it will take 1-10 million years for man to fly" kind of statements.
24.
by peripitea 3y ago
Maybe I'm naive, but it isn't clear to me that this is rent-seeking behavior by OpenAI.
25.
by peripitea 3y ago
As far as I can tell this is misleading? Look at the manual brandonagr2 linked for example: https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/model3/en_au/GUID-2E8E5E0... Data Sharing you can turn off, but Data Sharing is d
26.
by peripitea 3y ago
This has been the number one thing stopping me from getting a Tesla. I can't believe how little privacy concerns have come up with them. Until I can have fine-grained control of what data gets sent to the mothership, or opt out entirel
27.
by peripitea 3y ago
Do you honestly think that AWS or Google Cloud would have given them billions in credits just because they're a nonprofit? I'm all for being skeptical of powerful people's motives but that suggests a major disconnect from rea
28.
by peripitea 3y ago
Why does it make zero sense? It makes perfect sense to me.
29.
by peripitea 3y ago
The parent is a non-profit, hence no equity is required to have control. Seems pretty straightforward to me.
30.
by peripitea 3y ago
The difference between pokemon and this is the common enterprise component. This is very obviously a common enterprise; pokemon is very obviously not.

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