Yeah thats not how LLMs work.
Something like Stockfish absolutely does do something like that. Stockfish is not an LLM, its entire theory of operation is vastly different to how LLMs work.
For the most part LLMs play worse chess than children.
Yeah I think your right. Oh well, poes law is a bitch sometimes
The way a lot of other sites deal with that is to just have a 2-3 minute edit timer. Enough time to fix a borked tag and possible unmangle some grammar (we all do it). Add to that if its moderated, the edit window closes, problem solved.
fwiw someone earlier was claiming that a dude lying on a forum is perjury lol
If you look on Twitter you can see that the person that talked as the spokesperson for the company named Tea actively perjured themselves above, because the actual full database is available for download.
All 57+ gb of it, Including every single ID of every person that is on the app and their selfie pic.
How did the judge react to this perjury? Was it during discovery, witness questioning or arguments?
To make a claim about them lying in a courtroom without giving any sorts of links to this clearly juicy escalation seems a bit unfair!
Kinda seems like Yan Le Cunn is geting fscked over too. Dude is one of the major fathers of modern ML and AI. Aaaaand shafted? Considering Yann is a legit actual scientist and not some feckless prompt guy and was responsible for llama and most of the algorithmy shit i FB, seems kinda disloyal of Zuck. Le Cunns made Zuck a stupid amount of money.
No coauthors, barely any referencing. No peer review. No publication. Resurects a disproven theory (ether) without addressing why it was disproven. Never cited.
We have a term for papers like this in the sciences, and your not going to like it.
I hope that happens too, otherwise I'm going to need an AI agent to screw with their AI agent until it gets me the best prices.
Per Delta, the AI pricing isn't individualized, meaning all customers buying the same class of service at a given time will see the same price, so I don't think that would get you anything, unless maybe your AI agent gets good at predicting when exactly you should buy your ticket, but that seems unlikely because your agent will always be operating with less information than theirs (e.g., yours doesn't know exactly how many seats are already sold).
I find that it works well to treat current-generation AI agents like bright, incredibly fast but overenthusiastic and incautious junior engineers who do not learn from their mistakes. They can be extremely useful, but you have to be careful to limit the damage they can do if they happen to screw up.
This is just yet another example of why we (USA) really do need a public, non-profit, health insurance system. Too many people cannot access proper medical treatment for life-threatening conditions, and in their desperation fall victim to quacks and other grifters and con-artists.
I don't think anyone struggling to afford health insurance -- especially now that insurance can't deny pre-existing conditions -- is shelling out $20k for bleach injections. It would be much cheaper to get an individual healthcare policy and get it to pay for proper chemo.
Unreliable is not the word I would use.
Transactional is more like it. Once you understand this, it becomes easier to work with them.
Nah. Transactional implies a level of coherence and planning that is clearly absent in the current administration.
Why would I care if it's made in America?
As a Canadian, I can tell you that we suddenly care a lot if something's made in America... so we can avoid buying it.
As an American, I'd be doing the same if I were in your shoes.
"Every miserable fool who has nothing at all of which he can be proud adopts, as a last resource, pride in the nation to which he belongs; he is ready and glad to defend all its faults and follies tooth and nail, thus reimbursing himself for his own inferiority.â
- Authur Schopenhauer , a miserable old bastard who was none the less right about most things.
Its fine to be fond of your own country, but its a dull and useless thing to think it better than any other country. The simple fact is, the US doesn't have the capacity to entirely manufacture a modern computer, and that particular fact doesn't matter since a slab of silicon has no innate features that cares one iota which particular set of national borders it was made in, nor does the remarkably low unemployment rate in the US (low 4%) particularly justify settling for inferior or expensive to aquire one purely US manufactured, even if it was available.
Oh I would definately not fuck that guy. Putting aside my decidedly vanilla sexual orientation. If I did swing that way, I strongly suspect he'd very much not be my type lol.
The dudes creepy as hell.
Goddamn it. I may have fallen for a troll. Well done I guess.
(And this site drastically needs an edit button to fix my screwed up blockquote tags. Come on slashdot, its 2025, this should have been on your todo list 20 years ago.)
Things are not as simple as they seems at first. - Edward Thorp
