theunknownmuncher
@theunknownmuncher@lemmy.world
- Comment on Battlefield 6 Official Reveal Trailer 1 day ago:
EA trash, designed to squeeze microtransactions. Enjoy your daily challenges and battle royale
- Comment on Google, Microsoft say Chinese hackers are exploiting SharePoint zero-day 2 days ago:
It’s not just media. The number of software engineers I’ve heard talk about “fixing” a “zero day” in a code dependency by updating to a patched version…
- Comment on Co-op climbing game PEAK is a truly great time with friends 3 days ago:
The number of times I’m suddenly in a cloud of poison for literally no discernable reason… at least that stage is relatively early and done with
- Comment on OpenAI just launched its new ChatGPT Agent that can make as many as 1 complicated cupcake order per hour, but even Sam Altman says you probably shouldn't trust it for 'high-stakes uses' 4 days ago:
Actually, nope! Claiming that you personally didn’t learn with an IDE and that there are make-believe scenarios where one is not available is not actually addressing the argument. There really aren’t any situations that make any sense at all where an IDE is not available. I’ve worked in literally the most strict and locked down environments in the world, and there is always approved software and tools to use… because duh! Of course there is, silly, work needs to get done.
- Comment on OpenAI just launched its new ChatGPT Agent that can make as many as 1 complicated cupcake order per hour, but even Sam Altman says you probably shouldn't trust it for 'high-stakes uses' 6 days ago:
It’s telling that you’re focused on personal assumptions instead of addressing the argument
- Comment on OpenAI just launched its new ChatGPT Agent that can make as many as 1 complicated cupcake order per hour, but even Sam Altman says you probably shouldn't trust it for 'high-stakes uses' 1 week ago:
No you can’t if you don’t know the libraries
IDE.
Python is entirely dependent on what libraries you include
??
If you don’t know what you need you can’t do shit.
IDE.
The problems you propose in your comment are not only greatly exaggerated but already been solved for decades using conventional tools AND apply to literally all languages, having nothing at all to do with python. Good try! My statement holds true.
- Comment on OpenAI just launched its new ChatGPT Agent that can make as many as 1 complicated cupcake order per hour, but even Sam Altman says you probably shouldn't trust it for 'high-stakes uses' 1 week ago:
Anyone who already knows another programming language but has never used python in their life can write a simple python app quickly, regardless
- Comment on OpenAI just launched its new ChatGPT Agent that can make as many as 1 complicated cupcake order per hour, but even Sam Altman says you probably shouldn't trust it for 'high-stakes uses' 1 week ago:
Kagi is all in on AI. Its the AI slop version of a search ranking algorithm
- Comment on Fully Homomorphic Encryption and the Dawn of A Truly Private Internet 1 week ago:
They’re just supposed to give up the entire business model of the majority of consumer internet services???
Also just because the computations are encrypted does not mean you won’t be able to track database accesses and other signals to understand what information the request contained.
- Comment on Do movie actors or actress keep the skills they learned? Like no one would screw with Keanu after seeing all the John Wick films? And if they did would they just be fucked from the start? 1 week ago:
In real life, they don’t drop their guns to “settle it like men”
- Comment on Age + BUN = Lasix dose 1 week ago:
Don’t want him literally jumping out of his shoes like in Butler 🤭
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Again, for the third time, that was not really the point either and I’m not interested in dancing around a technical scope defining censorship in this field, at least in this discourse right here and now. It is irrelevant to the topic at hand.
…
Either way, my point is that you are using wishy-washy, ambiguous, catch-all terms such as “censorship” that make your writings here not technically correct, either. What is censorship, in an informatics context? What does that mean? How can it be applied to sets of data? That’s not a concretely defined term if you’re wanting to take the discourse to the level that it seems you are, like it or not.
Lol this you?
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
if you want to define censorship in this context that way, you’re more than welcome to, but it is a non-standard definition that I am not really sold on the efficacy of. I certainly won’t be using it going forwards.
Lol you’ve got to be trolling.
Image arxiv.org/html/2504.03803v1
I just felt the need to clarify to anyone reading that Willison isn’t a nobody
I didn’t say he’s a nobody. What was that about a “respectable degree of chartiable interpretation of others”? Seems like you’re the one putting words in mouths, here.
If he was writing about django, I’d defer to his expertise.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Willison has never claimed to be an expert in the field of machine learning, but you should give more credence to his opinions.
Yeah, I would if he didn’t demonstrate such blatant misconceptions.
Willison is a prominent figure in the web-development scene
🤦 “They know how to sail a boat so they know how a car engine works”
Willison never claims or implies this in his article, you just kind of stuff those words in his mouth.
Reading comprehension. I never implied that he says anything about censorship. I’m giving it is a correct and valid example that shows how his understanding of how system prompts work is wrong. “Define censorship” is not the argument you think it is lol. Okay though, I’ll define the “censorship” I’m talking about as refusal behavior that is introduced during RLHF and DPO alignment, and no the system prompt will not change this behavior.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Yeahhhhh posting blog guides on how to code with ChatGPT is not expertise on LLMs.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
If the system prompt doesn’t tell it to search for Elon’s views, why is it doing that?
My best guess is that Grok “knows” that it is “Grok 4 buit by xAI”, and it knows that Elon Musk owns xAI, so in circumstances where it’s asked for an opinion the reasoning process often decides to see what Elon thinks.
Yeah, this blogger shows a fundamental misunderstanding of how LLMs work or how system prompts work. LLM behavior is not directly controlled by the system prompt the way this person imagines. For example, censorship that is present in the training set will be “baked in” to the model and the system prompt will not affect it, no matter how the LLM is told not to be censored in that way.
My best guess is that the LLM is interfacing with a tool in order to search through tweets, and the training set that demonstrates how to use the tool contains example searches for Elon Musk’s tweets.
- Comment on I am being personally attacked 2 weeks ago:
You can play for free in browser, on mobile, or on desktop.
- Comment on I am being personally attacked 2 weeks ago:
I only play weekly pack
- Comment on I am being personally attacked 2 weeks ago:
A fellow SAP enjoyer
- Comment on YSK that fracking is not safe. People living near fracking sites are more likely to develop serious diseases 2 weeks ago:
The cheaper energy becomes, the more of a threat it is to literally all of the world’s heirarchies of power. The people at the top that benefit most from these heirarchies and who have the most control are also the most disincentivized from finding a solution that makes energy cheaper for all.
- Comment on Bitch shape attack 3 weeks ago:
We’ve also probably got viruses as a permanent part of our genome from some ancestor species.
We definitely have viruses as a permanent part of our genome. A type of herpes virus is present in the DNA of all living things descended from bony fishes
- Comment on Why your old mobile phone may be polluting Thailand 4 weeks ago:
Nah, my old mobile phone is in a drawer in my basement.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
it seems too flimsy
Okay, then the cops will have no problem proving you were elsewhere at the time, if its a lie. Until they’ve proved it and convinced a jury of that, you’re 100% innocent.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
The commenter is still completely wrong,then. In that case there is no due process and you’re just guilty because people with guns say so.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
Wrong, that’s the opposite of how reasonable doubt works. It is the prosecutor’s job to prove beyond doubt that the defendent is guilty of the charges. The defendent does not need to prove they are innocent.
- Comment on Encrypting without full disk encryption question 5 weeks ago:
If it can power up and decrypt the docker volumes on its own without prompting you for a password in your basement, it will also power up and decrypt the docker volumes on its own without prompting the robbers for a password in their basement
- Comment on Google is intentionally throttling YouTube videos, slowing down users with ad blockers 5 weeks ago:
I’ll wait.
- Comment on Trump's claim about "control of the skies over Iran" raises questions about U.S. involvement in conflict 5 weeks ago:
So… did Congress authorize this or is the US Constitution just no longer relevant at all…?
- Comment on The Plane That Crashed Yesterday Was the Same One a Dead Boeing Whistleblower Warned About 5 weeks ago:
I never would have interpreted the headline to mean “the same exact plane”?
- Comment on Wikipedia Pauses AI-Generated Summaries After Editor Backlash 1 month ago:
the Top section of each wikipedia article is already a summary of the article
