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ux-app commented on DeepSeek-R1: Incentivizing Reasoning Capability in LLMs via RL   arxiv.org/abs/2501.12948... · Posted by u/gradus_ad
petesergeant · a year ago
> All models at this point have various politically motivated filters.

Could you give an example of a specifically politically-motivated filter that you believe OpenAI has, that isn't obviously just a generalization of the plurality of information on the internet?

ux-app · a year ago
I'm, just taking a guess here, I don't have any prompts on had, but imagine that ChatGPT is pretty "woke" (fk I hate that term).

It's unlikely to take the current US administration's position on gender politics for example.

Bias is inherent in these kinds of systems.

ux-app commented on Figma Slides   figma.com/slides/... · Posted by u/FelipeCortez
aikinai · 2 years ago
PowerPoint I believe you (or at least don’t know enough myself to argue). But for Slides, there’s no way. How, for example, would you put an outline around text?
ux-app · 2 years ago
Yep, it's the outline around text that won you the client.
ux-app commented on GPT-4o   openai.com/index/hello-gp... · Posted by u/Lealen
jodrellblank · 2 years ago
> "15 years ago self driving of any sort was pure fantasy, yet here we are."

This was 38 years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ntIczNQKfjQ - "NavLab 1 (1986) : Carnegie Mellon : Robotics Institute History of Self-Driving Cars; NavLab or Navigation Laboratory was the first self-driving car with people riding on board. It was very slow, but for 1986 computing power, it was revolutionary. NavLab continued to lay the groundwork for Carnegie Mellon University's expertise in the field of autonomous vehicles."

This was 30+ years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HbVWm7wdmE - "Short video about Ernst Dickmanns VaMoR and VaMP projects - fully autonomous vehicles, which travelled thousands of miles autonomously on public roads in 1980s."

This was 29 years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAMVogK2TTk - "A South Korean professor [... Han Min-hong's] vehicle drove itself 300km (186 miles) all the way from Seoul to the southern port of Busan in 1995."

This was 19 years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7a6GrKqOxeU - "DARPA Grand Challenge - 2005 Driverless Car Competition"

ux-app · 2 years ago
Stretching the timeline to 30 years doesn't make the achievement any less impressive.
ux-app commented on GPT-4o   openai.com/index/hello-gp... · Posted by u/Lealen
saberience · 2 years ago
Waymo cars are highly geofenced in areas with good weather and good quality roads. They only just (in January) gained the capability to drive on freeways.

Let me know when you can get a Waymo to drive you from New York to Montreal in winter.

ux-app · 2 years ago
Why do some people gloat about moving goalposts around?

15 years ago self driving of any sort was pure fantasy, yet here we are.

They'll release a version that can drive in poor weather and you'll complain that it can't drive in a tornado.

ux-app commented on GPT-4o   openai.com/index/hello-gp... · Posted by u/Lealen
t4ng0pwn3d · 2 years ago
Sure and there’s endless AI generated blog spam from “journalists” saying LLMs are amazing and they’re going to replace our jobs etc… but get away from the tech bubble and you’ll see we’re so far away from that. Full self driving when? Autonomous house keepers when? Even self checkout still has to have human help most of the time and didn’t reduce jobs much. Call me a skeptic but HN is way too optimistic about this stuff.

Replacing all jobs except LLM developers? I’ll tell my hairdresser

ux-app · 2 years ago
In a world where openAI exists, it really does require an almost breathtaking lack of imagination to be a skeptic.
ux-app commented on Player-Driven Emergence in LLM-Driven Game Narrative   arxiv.org/abs/2404.17027... · Posted by u/benbreen
jncfhnb · 2 years ago
I’m honestly just mad listening to these dumb fuck takes. I’m done. I’m tilted.

This is such a stupidly thought out vision. BotW is a beautiful game that emphasizes minimalism and simplicity and you’re wanting to cram shit like this in.

You can’t do those things because that’s not what the game is about. And if you could do those things, it would be a different fucking game, and the magicalness of the world and the ingenuity of its game mechanics would become nothing compared to your “limitless player narrative agency”

I think your takes suck and have no basis in the reality of plausible to implement technology but this one really crosses the line of just being irritating to imagine asking for. This is the polar opposite of BotW’s design thesis and I hate you for tainting it.

ux-app · 2 years ago
>This is the polar opposite of BotW’s design thesis and I hate you for tainting it.

LOL, calm down mate. Fwiw, I've read your back and forth with the GP and I'm much more excited with their vision than yours.

Anyone with any imagination can see that LLMs are the future of story telling.

You can rage all you want, but progress will march on without you.

Dead Comment

ux-app commented on Unexpected responses from ChatGPT: Incident Report   status.openai.com/inciden... · Posted by u/swyx
fsmv · 2 years ago
That happened because the last message is after the fix and it received the garbled history as the prompt.

All it's doing is noticing that makes no sense and saying so. How could it not recognize it? The additional message is an entirely new instance not a thing that has memory.

ux-app · 2 years ago
>All it's doing is noticing that makes no sense and saying so. How could it not recognize it?

you say that like it's the simplest thing in the world. it really amazes me how quickly people acclimate to this mind-blowing tech.

ux-app commented on How Jensen Huang's Nvidia is powering the A.I. revolution   newyorker.com/magazine/20... · Posted by u/paladin314159
didibus · 2 years ago
I think the idea that this will come from the politicians and government is misguided.

This will come from the capitalist system, businesses will be driving the obsolescence of humans, not governments.

Once the owners of the means of productions don't need humans in their workforce, what value to they bring?

It will be much harder to "revolt" against capitalism/businesses than a central government.

And the biggest danger here, is it means the end of the capitalist system as the best way to increase living standards. If capitalism doesn't work as a means of redistribution anymore, because humans have been devalued, what economic model can replace it and be as successful?

We're re-entering an era where economic systems are all going to favor a few classes, and impoverish the rest.

ux-app · 2 years ago
>This will come from the capitalist system, businesses will be driving the obsolescence of humans,

what's the point of owning the factories if there is no one to buy the crap you produce? they need us more than we need them, at least until they have their own spaceships with AI and robots to fluff their balls for them.

ux-app commented on Is my toddler a stochastic parrot?   newyorker.com/humor/sketc... · Posted by u/zwieback
beezlebroxxxxxx · 2 years ago
Why is consciousness computation? What does it even mean to say something feels like being "a type of computation"?

The concept of consciousness is wildly more expansive and diverse than computation, rather than the other way around. A strict materialist account or "explanation" of consciousness seems to just end up a category error.

I take it as no surprise that a website devoted to the computers and software often insists that this is the only way to look at it, but there are entire philosophical movements that have developed fascinating accounts of consciousness that are far from strict materialism, nor are they "spiritual" or religious which is a common rejoinder by materialists, an example is the implications of Ludwig Wittgenstein's work from Philosophical Investigations and his analysis of language. And even in neuroscience there is far from complete agreement on the topic at all.

ux-app · 2 years ago
>Why is consciousness computation?

if there is no duality, then what else can it be?

> there are entire philosophical movements that have developed fascinating accounts of consciousness that are far from strict materialism

philosophers can bloviate all day. meanwhile the computer nerds built a machine that can engage in creative conversation, pass physician and bar exams, create art, music and code.

I'm not saying there's nothing to learn from philosophy, but gee you have to admit that philosophers come up a little short wrt practical applications of their "Philosophical Investigations"

u/ux-app

KarmaCake day2402January 21, 2013View Original