Yes, and also, LLM’s aren’t as reliable at transcription as Dragon Dictation was back in 2010.
It’s shocking how crappy AI is, we’re actually moving backwards in real time.
The acceptable inaccurate result rate is 0%. I think that’s unachievable by LLM tech.
Then these people aren’t using DDG anyway, so why should DDG be trying to appeal to them?
Anecdotally, according to the internet my ~14 year old graphics card is worth more than 2x what I paid for it. So…
You’re talking about the generation that was literally in charge when American society was desegregated, when women were first allowed to have bank accounts, and when homosexuality was legalized, but go off.
My issue is that people have been saying “yeah, it’s a bit iffy, but it’ll get better” since 2022. It’s been four years. When is it actually gonna get better… enough?
Based on my understanding of the underlying tech, it will always have some level of making shit up. That, combined with the fact that all of these companies are spending more money running data centers than they have coming in, implies to me that this tech (at least in the current form of cloud-based chatbots) isn’t staying around long-term. No one is actually making money off of it except the hardware vendors. None of these AI companies are what my grandpa would’ve called a “going concern.” So I haven’t felt much desire to get into it.
I typically like new technology as it comes out, but I haven’t found LLM’s to be very impressive or inspiring.
I think this was my favorite scene in Barry Lyndon.
Yup, my friend is a lawyer and he refuses to use self checkout for any reason: he doesn’t want to assume the liability.
Was it really that innovative? It was just myspace for college students
IMO it’s almost worse than if G+ flopped completely. Google+ was actually awesome for the specific world of smalltime pen and paper RPGs. But of course, that one creative community of people designing & publishing cool stuff wasn’t enough to justify its cost, or challenge Facebook for supremacy, so they pulled the plug even though plenty of people were still using it. Just a waste.
Right? Imagine if all of the money spent “building out” the metaverse had been invested in improving infrastructure in real life…
Nope. I set up the browser on my computer and phone to delete all cookies from youtube every time I close the window/tab.
Every time I rock up to youtube, it’s like I’m visiting for the first time. Zero recommendations. “Try searching to get started!”
I watch a couple videos, I close the tab. Next time I open youtube? Zero recommendations again. It’s awesome.
Personally I started using like. 75% less TP once I got a bidet. Combined with spending $30 on the bidet itself, that’s easy savings.
You can get a cheap one for like $25-50 and install it yourself (pretty easy, not actual plumbing, just screwing and unscrewing a few things) and they’re fine. The more expensive ones have heated water, but you don’t need that. I eventually sprang for a “nicer” one, but now I feel that was unnecessary. Maybe I’m a freak, but I prefer the cold water anyway.
The current system has folks raising cap-ex by selling bits of control in their company, but this is a thread about how that system has failed to both expand capacity and increase the utility of reddit. So. IDK, they could raise money with bonds or grants or something. It doesn’t really matter too much because the current system simply doesn’t work in practice either.
Raw-doggin’ reality