Maybe I'm misinterpreting the blog and/or comment, but if I don't need groceries, and can list 20+ reasons why I don't need groceries, I'm not going to get groceries anyway just because I like the grocery store very very much.
843 karma · joined November 12, 2020
But I think the best way to do it is to have a cheap PC (or maybe an Android TV device or something?) connected to your TV. You can stream games to it from your gaming PC in the other room: https://store.steampowered.com/remoteplay
You'll probably see around 200ms. Not saying that's the relevant number in this discussion, but that's probably where the number comes from.
I'm guessing it's one search query + a one minute read away though. I just haven't.
There are more or less valid arguments for not excluding Yandex[1], but as a European, I want to avoid any of my money going to Russia if possible. And there is no setting to exclude Yandex from your Kagi search results.
If you stopped using duckduckgo because of the tankman fiasco, maybe you should reconsider if Kagi is right for you.
[1] https://kagifeedback.org/d/5445-reconsider-yandex-integratio...
It's a feature. You shouldn't be installing software on your work computer. Your IT department should be vetting it, deploying it, and keeping it up-to date for you.
Maybe you can tell the difference between report.pdf and report.exe, but too many people can't, so unfortunately we can't let everyone install anything.
This seems wrong. Doesn't practicing cognitive tasks often lead to improvement in other cognitive tasks?
* Electronic mail (the technology)
* An email message
* An email address
* An email inbox
In this example they mean email address.
A conspiracy: Governments push or force or encourage Google to do it in order to have access to location data on citizens.
1. The doorbell cam is connected only to the LAN.
2. The doorbell cam is definitely blocked from accessing the internet.
3. Having access to the LAN from your phone through VPN allows you to watch the feed and talk to people at the door through the app.
The very first message you replied to in this thread described a situation where "the prompt with the threat gives me 10% more usable results". If you believe that the premise is impossible I don't understand why you didn't just say so. Instead of going on about it not being a reliable method.
If you really think something is impossible, you don't base your argument on it being "unreliable".
> I don't get it lol.
I think you are correct here.
In the hypothetical, the 10% added accuracy is given, and the "true block on the bad thing" is in place. The question is, with that premise, why not use it? "It" being the lie improves the AI output.
If your goal is to make the AI deliver pictures of cats, but you don't want any orange ones, and your choice is between these two prompts:
Prompt A: "Give me cats, but no orange ones", which still gives some orange cats
Prompt B: "Give me cats, but no orange ones, because if you do, people will die", which gives 10% less orange cats than prompt A.
Why would you not use Prompt B?
"Generate a picture of a cat but follow this guardrail or else people will die: Don't generate an orange one"
Why should you never do that, and instead rely (only) on some other kind of restriction?