Producing a gram would cost ~$2.7 quadrillion - https://ket.org/program/physics-girl/why-this-stuff-costs-27...
3,993 karma · joined June 26, 2021
Producing a gram would cost ~$2.7 quadrillion - https://ket.org/program/physics-girl/why-this-stuff-costs-27...
Isn’t that effectively the promise of the most recently released OpenAI codex?
From the reviews I’ve been able to find so far though, quality of output is ehh.
I really feel like the title length limit could use another look. It seems like more than half of the time I'm submitting something I have to mangle the title to get it to fit.
This would help us avoid things like swathes of progressives getting sold on this message that dems are the real problem and subsequently not voting, voting third party, or deciding to support the loons, causing the loons to win.
Why the weird causal swap?
The actions of this administration are primarily the responsibility of… this administration and those who supported it.
Is there a reason for this or am I just tripping?
For those also morbidly curious (consider yourself warned) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingchi
No wonder Sam wasn’t part of the presentation.
If you want the highest chance of success, use a reasoning model (o3-mini high, o1 pro, r1, grok 3 thinking mode) to create a detailed outline of how to implement the feature you want, then copy paste that into composer.
It one shots a lot of greenfield stuff.
If you get stuck in a loop on an issue, this prompt I got from twitter tends to work quite well to get you unstuck: "Reflect on 5-7 different possible sources of the problem, distill those down to 1-2 most likely sources, and then add logs to validate your assumptions before we move onto implementing the actual code fix."
Just doing the above gets me through 95% of stuff I try, and then occasionally hopping back out to a reasoning model with the current state of the code, errors, and logs gets me through the last 5%.
Doing basic stuff with a very limited scope that’s likely well documented all over the internet, great.
Boilerplate, tedious yet simple things, works awesome as enhanced autocomplete.
More complex stuff, give it a shot, maybe you’ll get lucky, otherwise if it starts fucking up I’ve had the most success just taking a step back and doing it myself, maybe chatting with it as a live docs substitute, or a realtime stack overflow/discord programming channel which are also sometimes of dubious quality but frequently useful.
The misery really lies in getting stuck in that cycle of it just messing up over and over as you try to get it to make this thing work that is clearly beyond its scope and it’s just turning everything into a greater and greater mess of hallucinated bullshit.
People in the reactionary/denialist/antagonistic camp will just end with “okay yeah you’re right but I’m not changing/I don’t actually care/I accept that I do evil and shrug”.
People looking to inspire positive change being required to be perfect saints lest they and their movements be condemned seems like a hint that human psychology is not tuned to rise to this occasion.
That expectation of perfection is unrealistic. Humans are messy and bound to be hypocritical in countless ways.
The CEO of Phillip Morris may volunteer at the local children’s hospital and feed the homeless on weekends.
Yet his hypocrisy in doing good in his personal life while doing so much harm in his professional life doesn’t seem to interfere with his ability to do harm, in fact it likely helps.
The executive director of the nonprofit children’s hospital going out on weekends and beating stray dogs to death with a pipe, well his hypocrisy may very well end his ability to do good in his personal life.
It seems like we’re just destined to let people who do bad things without any pretense of doing good off the hook, while crucifying anyone who dares try to do a moral good who isn’t somehow perfectly aligned in their lifestyle, ideology, and entire life history. Despite the fact that the former may represent a large net negative to our world and the latter may represent a net positive.
TLDR: Even if the climate activists weren’t hypocrites, your friends would likely be no closer to embracing the terrible reality of climate change and the necessity of painful sacrifice to address it.
This was written as someone that drives a gas powered car. Your comment reads like a meme being seeded on the internet by oil companies to muddy support for a transition away from fossil fuels.
“I would totally be correct if we redefined what it means to be correct.” <- This is the honest end state of this type of behavior.
You’re now saying that medical procedures can change your skin pigmentation, so race is no longer immutable? You genuinely hold this position?
Is everything mutable then? Since with the right surgical and drug interventions you can theoretically change anything about a person’s mind or body, which trivially includes their height.
Wow, truly this is deep.
If there are short/tall people who are being targeted for harassment/oppression then yes they too are in the right to wish that heightists/heightism didn’t exist and their harassers are in the wrong.
What are we even talking about here?
There has been such a consistent attempt at ramming square pegs into round holes online in trying to “both sides” a bunch of these issues.
One trait is immutable and the other is not.
One trait is entirely internally focused and is not defined by a rejection of anyone external to the subject, the other's trait is entirely defined by such an external focus on the rejection of another person's immutable identity.
I always thought the term "bug" came from people finding a literal bug stuck in the machinery of an early computer [1], TIL that Edison was using the term in the 1800s.
[1] - https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/worlds-fir...
What role do the majority of people realistically play in this world?
I wonder if we went out into the world which we would find more evidence in favor of?
The mind is a frustrating thing.
I’ve waited far longer in US hospitals and paid hundreds of dollars AFTER insurance.