The next question is if LLMs are actually more sexist than the average human working in HR. I am not so sure...
Readit NewsVuizur commented on Show HN: Offline audiobook from any format with one CLI command github.com/C-Loftus/Quick... · Posted by u/C-Loftus
Would this dedrm my audible stuff?
No, for this you need https://github.com/rmcrackan/Libation
Vuizur commented on xAI's Colossus: Most Powerful AI Cluster Online in 122 Days twitter.com/elonmusk/stat... · Posted by u/gfortaine
Vuizur commented on Xapian: Open source search engine library xapian.org/... · Posted by u/Bluestein
I once wanted to compile a program that used Xapian on Windows. It was basically impossible for mortals.
Imo people should use cross-platform alternatives.
Vuizur commented on Ask HN: Predictions for when GPT-5 will be released and how safe it will be? · Posted by u/Heidaradar
It will likely be amazing, Sam Altman said that the step between 4 and 5 will be like the one between 3.5 and 4. You can of course doubt him, but we'll see...
I guess it will be this year, some guy working at OpenAI already posted "4+1=5" on Twitter, which is suggestive.
Vuizur commented on Wikimedia Enterprise – APIs for LLMs, AI Training, and More enterprise.wikimedia.com/... · Posted by u/ks2048
Wikimedia is unfortunately becoming one of the worst places to give your money to. They have their closed-source infrastructure, which now for years has not been able to generate HTML dumps without a significant percentage of articles missing.
They have know of the bug for ages, but still...
WMF don't care about their products at all, they give much more funding to vanity workshops in Africa while utterly ignoring the requests of the Wiktionary community, for example.
Vuizur commented on Replacing pyinstaller with 100 lines of code tushar.lol/post/packaged/... · Posted by u/todsacerdoti
There is also PyApp, which I think is really promising. The docs there are not that comprehensive yet and maybe a bit confusing, but the packaged programs usually work out of the box, unlike with pyinstaller.
Vuizur commented on GitHub Copilot Workspace: Technical Preview github.blog/2024-04-29-gi... · Posted by u/davidbarker
> Student here: I legitimately cannot understand how senior developers can dismiss these LLM tools
Because we've seen similar hype before and we know what impactful change looks like, even if we don't like the impact (See: Kubernetes, React, MongoDB).
> executing large-scale changes in entire repositories in 3 years
Is this actually happening? I haven't seen any evidence of that.
>executing large-scale changes in entire repositories in 3 years
You can look at SWE-Agent, it solved 12 percent of the GitHub issues of their test dataset. It probably depends on your definition of large-scale.
This will get much better, it is a new problem with lots of unexplored details, and we will likely get GPT-5 this year, which is supposed to be a similar jump in performance as from 3.5 to 4 according to Altman.
Meh. GDPR sets limits on 'processing' personally identifiable information. In the context of an LLM, its outputs may contain PII if its inputs do. Those inputs are training input and prompts. So long(!) as the training input doesn't have PII, the output will only have it if the prompts do. Same as if you save a file on onedrive, if you save PII there, you're the data controller, and Microsoft is a processor on your behalf.
It is impossible to remove personal data ("any information which are related to an identified or identifiable natural person") from the LLM training data.
As far as I understand it ChatGPT and all other similar systems are blatantly violating GDPR, they would have to for example publish their related training data to conform.
I guess the EU authorities don't do anything for now because they don't want to admit that their funny law basically bans all state-of-the-art AI.
(Ok, Openai also broke the law in almost all countries by downloading shadow libraries, but here they at least have more plausible deniability.)
What's the catch?