Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
treis
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
treis
4d ago
But MAD means you can't use them. It might save you from an all out killbot invasion but it doesn't stop asymmetric warfare or being cutoff from the rest of the world.
2.
▲
by
treis
4d ago
I don't think this adds up. The AGI blocks will have AGI kill bots and those that don't won't have a choice about what they will or will not allow.
3.
▲
by
treis
7d ago
They didn't want his name removed from any paper. The invitation was to write a new joint paper between Buckmaster and OpenAI. An invitation Alpoge couldn't accept and OpenAI wouldn't make since he worked for a competitor.
4.
▲
by
treis
8d ago
This doesn't really make sense. You don't need massive amounts of computing to plagiarize something. The most nefarious explanation seems to be that they got wind it was possible to solve NS via LLMs and perhaps a small nudge in
5.
▲
by
treis
8d ago
This seems unsupported. OpenAI has access to internal models that the general public doesn't have and a compute budget that dwarfs what an NYU professor would have.
6.
▲
by
treis
8d ago
My perpetual reminder that this "healthy America" never existed. As far as generations go Millennials have it easier than the Vietnam, WWII, and WWI/Great Depression generations.
7.
▲
by
treis
9d ago
It absolutely has for me. Hours/days out of a month of smashing my head against silly bugs or SQL syntax errors have gone away. I will agree that some of the savings has been eaten up elsewhere. Lots of trivial but not wrong PR comme
8.
▲
by
treis
12d ago
Looks like it's still allowed in app. Probably a way to cut down spam and push people to the app.
9.
▲
by
treis
14d ago
Think it's more like the worst thing that can happen to a Roman army unit happened to us.
10.
▲
by
treis
14d ago
Housework is the obvious use case.
11.
▲
by
treis
25d ago
It feels like it's getting better at that too. It will push back against obvious nonsense a lot stronger. But you are right that it holds opinions quite a bit less strenuously than humans.
12.
▲
by
treis
26d ago
This is a tell of LLMs but it's not universal. I use ChatGPT extensively and I don't often get obvious nonsense any more. I'd figure out that it's an LLM because it's effectively superhuman. Taking that away I
13.
▲
by
treis
26d ago
I'm responding to the idea that police in the absence of flock is totally fine.
14.
▲
by
treis
26d ago
I don't understand your point
15.
▲
by
treis
26d ago
I don't know. Since the advent of cameras we've caught a lot of cops beating the hell out of citizens. It probably happened a lot more before cameras. And then you'd catch a charge for resisting instead of the payout today
16.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
Practical experience is that people cycle through ADHD and depression meds. I agree that it's hard to tell what that means because we don't generally do long term double blind placebo studies.
17.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
For me, historically drugs like this for ADHD or depression or gastric bypass or whatever tend to lose effectiveness over time as the body adjusts. Not for everyone but for enough where you've got a short term gain that ultimately com
18.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
Definitely one of the most unexpected bits of WFH is to show up to an onsite and find out your coworker is 6'5".
19.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
Sure there's some pressure but as you note it comes from the communities that couldn't stop their school from being closed. So ultimately it's a lot of noise that doesn't lead to much action.
20.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
The other half of this is that with declining enrollment city school districts are finding themselves with a lot of land. They don't feel any pressure to sell the land. Nor do they feel any pressure to use it for other government ser
21.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
You make ~2 million dollars a month?
22.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
This seems like what triggers are for and how we do similar type things. Update trigger on order does select for update on the inventory and increases/decreases it as appropriate. I don't think you really need that even. An inde
23.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
I don't think the amount of notice is as important as "this totally is for sure going to wreck you" is. We generally know something is going to hit somewhere at sometime. Which isn't specific enough for everyone to act
24.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
I would suggest that if every practical example contradicts your logic it is your logic that is wrong.
25.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
As someone who lives in Atlanta I can't imagine any way it's the second most livable city in the country.
26.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
It's because living in downtown Vancouver is expensive. Your rent probably comes close to covering the mortgage on one of those huge empty houses in the suburbs. That fresh baked good is probably ~$4 while the equivalent at Walmart is
27.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
I hardly use Google search anymore in favor of ChatGPT. It's surely an existential threat. Google has a lot of layers of defense in Android, Chrome, Gmail/Accounts, and a stranglehold on internet ads. But at the center of that is
28.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
That is probably true but I also think it's unfair to blame the pilot. This was a last minute flight to a small airport for a medevac. It's easy to say that as pilot it's ultimately their responsibility to make a safe fligh
29.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
More than one thing can be true. Flying into the side of a mountain is an error by the pilot (obviously). It can also be true that if GPS wasn't being jammed it wouldn't have happened.
30.
▲
by
treis
1mo ago
No, it's not necessarily true but it is a well trod path.
More ›