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simbolit commented on Matter, set to fix smart home standards in 2023, stumbled in the real market   arstechnica.com/gadgets/2... · Posted by u/Bender
okeuro49 · 2 years ago
Quoting the second part of the sentence reinforces my original point. Not sure why you suggest otherwise.
simbolit · 2 years ago
What is your point?

You didn't make a point yet.

You claimed I misunderstood, then quoted a sentence that starts with "if".

simbolit commented on 2023: The Year of AI   journal.everypixel.com/20... · Posted by u/talboren
Kiro · 2 years ago
> Even if you haven't, perhaps spend 2 minutes using a search engine?

Obnoxious comment considering your link shows the opposite of what you're claiming.

simbolit · 2 years ago
Obnoxious? Yes.

Opposite of what I claim? No.

"Samsung Electronics informed its executives and employees that data entered into ChatGPT is transmitted and stored on external servers, making it impossible for the company to retrieve it and increasing risks of confidential information leakage."

simbolit commented on 2023: The Year of AI   journal.everypixel.com/20... · Posted by u/talboren
austhrow743 · 2 years ago
Military, banking, health care all store their data on third party servers. It's the standard thing basically everywhere to do so.

Your own link shows Samsung using ChatGPT. Not sure what point you're trying to make with it.

simbolit · 2 years ago
Yes, they used it. Did you read any further?

"These actions clearly put confidential information at risk, prompting Samsung to warn its employees about the dangers of using ChatGPT. Samsung Electronics informed its executives and employees that data entered into ChatGPT is transmitted and stored on external servers, making it impossible for the company to retrieve it and increasing risks of confidential information leakage."

simbolit commented on 2023: The Year of AI   journal.everypixel.com/20... · Posted by u/talboren
YetAnotherNick · 2 years ago
I keep hearing this, but which company has this policy? The privacy policy of openAI's enterprise(or Azure's) is not a lot different than say AWS, which everyone uses.
simbolit · 2 years ago
"everyone"? What are you talking about?

Have you ever worked in any sector that has security policies?

Even if you haven't, perhaps spend 2 minutes using a search engine?

Here is a first page result for you: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/samsung-fab-workers-leak-c...

simbolit commented on 2023: The Year of AI   journal.everypixel.com/20... · Posted by u/talboren
phillipcarter · 2 years ago
A key difference is that for basic use cases, yes, this is a comparable experience.

Where it stops being comparable is general application across literally millions of use cases. The ChatGPT system has proven itself a valuable utility across industries, people, and use cases. No open model I know of can match it yet.

simbolit · 2 years ago
They don't have to match the market leader, they just have to be "good enough".

There are oodles of use-cases where sending your data to an outside provider is a complete no-go. In these cases OpenAI/Google/whoever-products aren't relevant competition.

simbolit commented on How many legs do ten elephants have, if two of them are legless?   bard.google.com/share/038... · Posted by u/tedsanders
simbolit · 2 years ago
No. They are not like us. Fundamentally not like us.

If you ask them to reason, then their text-prediction works differently, because it now predicts text containing reasons. They do not actually reason.

I know it is hard to believe, because the results are (usually) so impressive, but this is nothing but text-prediction.

simbolit commented on Has gratuity culture reached a tipping point?   newyorker.com/magazine/20... · Posted by u/mikhael
FirmwareBurner · 2 years ago
Well yeah, they were an entertainment show, not a research institute but I doubt you'll find anyone refuting their find though.

It's a known fact better looking people get treated better by their fellow clothed apes in all walks of life, including and especially, service industry work.

simbolit · 2 years ago
I am not objecting to the finding or the show, I am objecting to the casual use of "prove" where something has merely been plausibly suggested.
simbolit commented on How many legs do ten elephants have, if two of them are legless?   bard.google.com/share/038... · Posted by u/tedsanders
zeeZ · 2 years ago
Bing, exact same prompt, not using GPT-4 toggle:

This is a classic riddle. The answer is that ten elephants have 38 legs. Each elephant has 4 legs, so 10 elephants would have 40 legs. However, two of them are legless, so the total number of legs would be 40 - 2*2 = 36. Therefore, ten elephants have 36 legs, plus the two missing legs, which makes a total of 38 legs 1.

simbolit · 2 years ago
I just love the "plus the two missing legs". Made me actually lol.
simbolit commented on Has gratuity culture reached a tipping point?   newyorker.com/magazine/20... · Posted by u/mikhael
FirmwareBurner · 2 years ago
>Service quality affects tip amount very little (~1%), but what does affect it race, age, and gender.

No shit. There isn't much objective meritocracy in work involving human interaction. Even Mythbusters proved bigger breasts gets you bigger tips.

simbolit · 2 years ago
Perhaps I am old-fashioned, but "proved" is a strong word for a two-day experiment of a single waitress with no control of outside variables.
simbolit commented on Has gratuity culture reached a tipping point?   newyorker.com/magazine/20... · Posted by u/mikhael
simbolit · 2 years ago
Tipping is great, if it is optional.

I feel in many parts of the US it is now expected, if not demanded.

This is bullshit. If your business model doesn't work without tips, you need to raise the base prices. And in pubs and bars and such you need to pay your staff a proper wage.

Tipping is great, if it is optional.

u/simbolit

KarmaCake day1081October 7, 2013
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