taikahessu

6 ms·

1.
by taikahessu 11d ago
Subscribe, like and comment if you want to see more!
2.
by taikahessu 12d ago
For context? Idk, I do it all the time... that is not because it's LLM, but because i'm wired that way. I tend to think out aloud.
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by taikahessu 1mo ago
Would you like to know more? Seriously though, of course, it's tuned for maximum engagement, not maximum efficiency. I wonder how long this engagement dopamine circus can last... too long apparently.
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by taikahessu 2mo ago
Aaaand... it's not available in your country. Only available in: Australia, Canada, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States. Which accounts to approximately 8.02% of the global population. Or 37.9% of world nominal GDP
5.
by taikahessu 2mo ago
> replacement "you're absolutely right": "I'm a complete clown" Omg, that hit hard. We really need more of this.
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by taikahessu 3mo ago
Also it was very disorienting especially after making into the circular hole thingy, hard to know which way to aim, some small sign which is the right way would be nice, other than that, quite nice.
7.
by taikahessu 4mo ago
Can someone explain where are we at the image processing world/timeline? Why do coding tools suggest to me .avif and .webp, and the support of these lags in Windows OS and then we have things like JpegXL and Jpeg2000 or whatever others
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by taikahessu 4mo ago
"The Chinese models were way more comfortable attacking the DB" This comment in the footnotes made me chuckle, for purely innocuous reasons.
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by taikahessu 4mo ago
I just started posting on LinkedIn. It is a more niche audience, Finns, only 5 million of us. I know my posts aren't fake and the people there are one I know. What do you mean by fake? Do you mean fake as in "I am here to sell you
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by taikahessu 4mo ago
I'm sure Atlassian knows this as well. When you setup a basic Kanban board in Jira, it is basically a Trello board. It is offered as one of the default options. I was actually surprised they offered such simple options. Of course the c
11.
by taikahessu 5mo ago
> Opinions are my own. That is a bold claim! "There is no free will." - Dr. Robert Sapolsky
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by taikahessu 5mo ago
Yeah, it's not an easy puzzle piece. How far are we going to go in the name of science and progress again? Are you buying it, that it's all for the greater good? Quite a lot of money involved here. Everyone wants a piece of it. Bu
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by taikahessu 5mo ago
Except the libraries pay the fees of the books, they only serve a dedicated local region of people and by loaning a book, you will know the author of the book. For LLMs the transformative part is then removing the copyright info and serving
14.
by taikahessu 5mo ago
Except the school paid royalties for that specific book. Every book. The money was distributed. Writers, publishers and so on. The normal stuff. Or if you had to buy the book yourself, same thing, distributed, royalties paid.
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by taikahessu 5mo ago
You are absolutely right. Seriously though, I do think that is the case. It would be self-righteous to argue otherwise. It's just the scale and the nature of this, that makes it so repulsive. For my taste, copying something without per
16.
by taikahessu 5mo ago
> Closely related, what do you do with user feedback and complaints? Formerly they might be one of your main signals. Now you've found that you need dependable, deterministic results in your test suite that the agent is executing or
17.
by taikahessu 5mo ago
In order for LLM to be useful, you need to copy and steal all of the work. Yes, you can argue you don't need the whole work, but that's what they took and feed it in. And they are making money off of other people's work. Sure
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by taikahessu 6mo ago
Everyone one of us makes mistakes. Wish all well and see what the future brings.
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by taikahessu 6mo ago
Pidän kaksin käsin kiinni muistitikuista niinku. Cha cha cha ...
20.
by taikahessu 6mo ago
How is that creditkarma accumulated? By other "users"? Does the intermediary guarantee, the this account is a valid person now and always, and not sold the account or not stolen? I mean, we will always need some middlemen I guess?
21.
by taikahessu 6mo ago
> users could then propose changes to the policy and democratically vote on those changes. Which, in fact, would open up the same rat race with determining which accounts are real and so forth. Not disagreeing with you, just circling aro
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by taikahessu 7mo ago
That's a different risk profile. Companies are governed by local laws, usually, and currently, that works here in Europe.
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by taikahessu 7mo ago
Do you have any ideas on how to harness AI to only change specific parts of a system or workpiece? Like "I consider this part 80/100 done and only make 'meaningful' or 'new contributions' here" ...?
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by taikahessu 7mo ago
Clean up the team
25.
by taikahessu 8mo ago
Reading or adding comments is not doing the thing.
26.
by taikahessu 9mo ago
Is it just me but the links are missing in the text only page?
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by taikahessu 9mo ago
Reminds me of a quote I once read of "marketing being a game of diminishing returns". When you find a working marketing solution, it's just a matter of time when it dries out, because of competitors and overall saturation.
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by taikahessu 9mo ago
Oh man, we need also incorporate a lean and agile iterative approach, where everyone need to participate in sprint planning. Imagine having to fit in all the necessary sprint items and how to choose between them! And in the end of each spri
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by taikahessu 9mo ago
Yeah, and it could be more like satire of "developer spends 15k to run a basic lying chatbot" or something like that :) Plus some of the stories seem to be a bit old like openai board controversy remark. All in all, some funny stu
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by taikahessu 9mo ago
Ironically, I can't read the Reddit post with my VPN.

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