I just updated mine to try it out, it definitely looks nicer. https://imgur.com/a/ZGpbqB7
I also watched it in its prime when I was a teenager, but have hardly watched any in the last 10 years. It feels similar to The Simpsons where they're mostly reacting to the latest news and popular culture, which I…
I'm not very inclined towards drawing, I had more fun trying to guess the characters based on the descriptions than actually drawing them
I think it's hard for us to imagine what we could have if not for NAT. Just as an example, any device on your home network could have a web interface which you could access from anywhere using a web browser. All the…
I feel like there are plenty personally. I usually don't have to walk more than a block or two to find one. That article is from 20 years ago by the way
I'm still holding out hope for a modern Fallout in the bay area.
I've wanted to build a geiger counter in the past but I've always been discouraged because it seems unlikely that I would be able to use it for anything other than maybe testing one or two things in my house like smoke…
I want this to work but this isn't enough to get anywhere. Aren't you supposed to have 30 minutes extra fuel minimum just as a safety margin?
>an official app to report incidents of phone theft I can't be the only person to see the irony here. Do they also have a drive-thru to report car theft?
I think their anger is justified. Yes there's not a lot that individual engineers can do to help, but a big part of the problem is that they don't even understand the people they're "helping". These tech gadgets are the…
>Then you also run into visitors that assume it's a normal car and can hit a floor button when the get in, only to realize they've walked into a car without buttons. I work in a building with Destination Dispatch…
Respectfully, calling this misinformation is unwarranted. The featured article is about exactly this. >On 14 February 2019, OpenAI announced a language model called GPT-2 >OpenAI declared GPT-2 was too risky to release,…
Well if you're looking for some kind of statistical analysis of OpenAI's press releases vs their valuation then I don't have anything like that. I also don't have this kind of evidence that running ads during the…
I think you are conflating skepticism about AI companies' motives with skepticism about their capabilities. Even if OpenAI is being 100% honest in their reporting on this it's still good marketing for them. The fact…
This is pretty nice, I might use this if I'm looking to learn more on a topic. I'm always cautious when reading nonfiction because it's hard for me to tell if the author knows what they're talking about when I'm not an…
>2. We've started expecting "must-see" shows and movies. You want to watch The Pitt, and then are mad that you need to get HBO or whatever and can't just watch it on Netflix. Perhaps you could browse Netflix and find…
>problems like "what the back of a smiling face looks like" sound entirely self-inflicted. I think this is the funniest sentence I've ever read on Hackernews. What are we doing with our lives?
This one seems much more likely to work for its intended purpose. Even if an LLM can be trained to read it, it will probably take much more processing to get the text out of a video compared to an image.
There was another article on this recently[1], if I didn't know better I would suspect this narrative is being pushed by some PR firm. Maybe it's coming from AI companies trying to imply their models are so advanced…
Yeah I think there's a lot of science news about how plants are capable of more than the average person thinks, but people tend to conflate that with some kind of conscious experience.
I have a special seething hatred for leafblowers. The noise to utility ratio is so high.
Maybe I'm being dumb, but I don't understand what the innovation is here. I get that they're using liquid coolant at higher than usual temperatures, but why couldn't they do that before? Most of the comparison in the…
>Dr Floridi describes the scale of departures from philosophy departments as a “haemorrhaging”. I wonder if anyone who is connected with actual academic philosophy can comment on this. I'm pretty skeptical. This is a…
The comparison with meat consumption seems inapt. 70% of people report reducing meat consumption, but research has shown that these intentions have very little correlation with people's actual behavior.
I agree LLMs can be harmful and that the companies behind them should be held liable to some extent, for example the recent news with Google being held responsible for their AI's defamation.[1] This is a pretty…
I just updated mine to try it out, it definitely looks nicer. https://imgur.com/a/ZGpbqB7
I also watched it in its prime when I was a teenager, but have hardly watched any in the last 10 years. It feels similar to The Simpsons where they're mostly reacting to the latest news and popular culture, which I…
I'm not very inclined towards drawing, I had more fun trying to guess the characters based on the descriptions than actually drawing them
I think it's hard for us to imagine what we could have if not for NAT. Just as an example, any device on your home network could have a web interface which you could access from anywhere using a web browser. All the…
I feel like there are plenty personally. I usually don't have to walk more than a block or two to find one. That article is from 20 years ago by the way
I'm still holding out hope for a modern Fallout in the bay area.
I've wanted to build a geiger counter in the past but I've always been discouraged because it seems unlikely that I would be able to use it for anything other than maybe testing one or two things in my house like smoke…
I want this to work but this isn't enough to get anywhere. Aren't you supposed to have 30 minutes extra fuel minimum just as a safety margin?
>an official app to report incidents of phone theft I can't be the only person to see the irony here. Do they also have a drive-thru to report car theft?
I think their anger is justified. Yes there's not a lot that individual engineers can do to help, but a big part of the problem is that they don't even understand the people they're "helping". These tech gadgets are the…
>Then you also run into visitors that assume it's a normal car and can hit a floor button when the get in, only to realize they've walked into a car without buttons. I work in a building with Destination Dispatch…
Respectfully, calling this misinformation is unwarranted. The featured article is about exactly this. >On 14 February 2019, OpenAI announced a language model called GPT-2 >OpenAI declared GPT-2 was too risky to release,…
Well if you're looking for some kind of statistical analysis of OpenAI's press releases vs their valuation then I don't have anything like that. I also don't have this kind of evidence that running ads during the…
I think you are conflating skepticism about AI companies' motives with skepticism about their capabilities. Even if OpenAI is being 100% honest in their reporting on this it's still good marketing for them. The fact…
This is pretty nice, I might use this if I'm looking to learn more on a topic. I'm always cautious when reading nonfiction because it's hard for me to tell if the author knows what they're talking about when I'm not an…
>2. We've started expecting "must-see" shows and movies. You want to watch The Pitt, and then are mad that you need to get HBO or whatever and can't just watch it on Netflix. Perhaps you could browse Netflix and find…
>problems like "what the back of a smiling face looks like" sound entirely self-inflicted. I think this is the funniest sentence I've ever read on Hackernews. What are we doing with our lives?
This one seems much more likely to work for its intended purpose. Even if an LLM can be trained to read it, it will probably take much more processing to get the text out of a video compared to an image.
There was another article on this recently[1], if I didn't know better I would suspect this narrative is being pushed by some PR firm. Maybe it's coming from AI companies trying to imply their models are so advanced…
Yeah I think there's a lot of science news about how plants are capable of more than the average person thinks, but people tend to conflate that with some kind of conscious experience.
I have a special seething hatred for leafblowers. The noise to utility ratio is so high.
Maybe I'm being dumb, but I don't understand what the innovation is here. I get that they're using liquid coolant at higher than usual temperatures, but why couldn't they do that before? Most of the comparison in the…
>Dr Floridi describes the scale of departures from philosophy departments as a “haemorrhaging”. I wonder if anyone who is connected with actual academic philosophy can comment on this. I'm pretty skeptical. This is a…
The comparison with meat consumption seems inapt. 70% of people report reducing meat consumption, but research has shown that these intentions have very little correlation with people's actual behavior.
I agree LLMs can be harmful and that the companies behind them should be held liable to some extent, for example the recent news with Google being held responsible for their AI's defamation.[1] This is a pretty…