279 karma · joined October 19, 2018
I`m not sure is it really possible to: - add new layer of confidence, - ability to provide correct source for claims, - ability to fine-tune one answer, in the nearest future.
Example: can we teach GPT to learn that Sun color is cyan without retraining it from zero? So on any question (no matter how sophisticated it is) it always "know" that sun color is cyan? Can we teach GPT anything without retraining it?
And then return to Google to verify that every fact presented by GPT is correct, and there no errors in numbers, names, definitions, etc. etc?
I could be wrong but in comments to https://github.com/golang/go/issues/44577 issue there at least 4 hosters that forced to manually disable background refresh because of this exactly issue?
Absence of special characters. No need to escape symbols like {}:/\?& etc, etc.
Bought a temporary license to use/read/watch. Its not like you bought a digital file. Nope.
Honest question: how can you be 100% sure?
Tokens: [umb, rella] ?
Could you please elaborate, why its "short-sighted"?
> As an artist, would you be much happier if, rather than the AI copying your style, the AI generated infinitudes of pictures in a style that the overwhelming majority of humans prefers to yours, so that you couldn't hope to ever create anything that people outside of a handful of hipsters and personal friends will value?
You mean that any artist should be just happy that his work is used by other people / rich corporation / AI without consent? Cool, cool.
Can't agree. When writing code I actually pretty sure that 1 + 1 = 2, and 100 + 100 = 200. Of course, of course it could be not true for all languages and all environments, but in one language and in one environment 1 + 1 = 2 is true is always, and not with 99.9999999% chance.
Thats my issue with ChatGPT answers - I can't trust it. ChatGPT shifts complexity of reading, analyzing, verifying correctness of answer to human.
> Raindrop displays by very-poorly-implemented “relevance” by default at all times (that is, not just in response to a search, where this might make sense if the implementation weren’t so awful), and this default cannot be changed, so I have to click twice every time I load a Raindrop page to switch to reverse-chronological.
When I open Raindrop it always remembers last sort (chronological), so I never have to click sorting button ever again.
Literally on absolutely every google search page: https://policies.google.com/terms
No one read terms and conditions, yes?
Actually why not? We have a lot of "just to evoke emotions" social media platforms out there.