Not for any serious positions I bet. Only where they want to do dirty stuff like killing or stalking other humans. It's like recruiting for army- you get them before they learn how to use their brains.
Readit Newsdeepanwadhwa commented on Palantir Thinks College Might Be a Waste. So It's Hiring High-School Grads wsj.com/business/palantir... · Posted by u/adwmayer
It makes me wonder if we'll see an explosion of purpose trained LLMs because we hit diminishing returns on invest with pre training or if it takes a couple of months to fold these advantages back into the frontier models.
Given the size of frontier models I would assume that they can incorporate many specializations and the most lasting thing here is the training environment.
But there is probably already some tradeoff, as GPT 3.5 was awesome at chess and current models don't seem trained extensively on chess anymore.
-> GPT 3.5 was awesome at chess
I don't agree with this. I did try to play chess with GPT3.5 and it was horrible. Full of hallucinations.
deepanwadhwa commented on CRDTs: Convergence without coordination read.thecoder.cafe/p/crdt... · Posted by u/0xKelsey
Does anyone know if there is anything like CRDT with end to end encryption?
umm, I am not a fan of any of the recent new browsers but what's wrong with Chromium in itself? I think Chromium is pretty good, technologically mature, foss.
deepanwadhwa commented on Chezmoi introduces ban on LLM-generated contributions chezmoi.io/developer-guid... · Posted by u/singiamtel
Many humans, on the other hand, are extremely good at telling AI-generated text from non-AI-generated text.
Personally it's like looking at a ransom note made up of letters cut out of magazines & having people tell me how beautiful the handwriting is.
I agree with you but is it scalable?
Not sure if I follow really. Cooling from it's own generated heat? Are we even sure the system would get that hot in the first place? The temperatures can plunge up to -200 degrees.
If needed, they'd cool it just like they keep the James Webb Telescope cool.
Thank you for the responses. I understand the issue a bit more now.
deepanwadhwa commented on Who benefits from the MAHA anti-science push? apnews.com/article/maha-s... · Posted by u/voxadam
Are you directly sucking the cow? If yes, I'd support you drinking raw milk.
deepanwadhwa commented on Chezmoi introduces ban on LLM-generated contributions chezmoi.io/developer-guid... · Posted by u/singiamtel
Wait, can anyone help me understand how would they enforce this? All the AI detection tools I have reviewed failed miserably at detecting AI in text.
Last time these folks were mentioned on HN, there was a lot of skepticism that this is really possible to do. The issue is cooling: in space, you can't rely on convection or conduction to do passive cooling, so you can only radiate away heat. However, the radiator would need to be several kilometers big to provide enough cooling, and obviously launching such a large object into space would therefore eat up any cost savings from the "free" solar power.
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43977188
Not sure if I follow really. Cooling from it's own generated heat? Are we even sure the system would get that hot in the first place? The temperatures can plunge up to -200 degrees.
If needed, they'd cool it just like they keep the James Webb Telescope cool.
Uh, this is a strange thing to ask, but have you seen birds fly? It is most certainly not vertical take off (or landing.)
It doesn't sound strange at all. Good question.