- 26 Posts
- 19 Comments
49·10 months ago
(a) Not using AI at all is costing lives, and (b), using a human at all is costing lives
73·11 months agoMaking movies from a single prompt.
1·11 months agodeleted by creator
I ended up using Microsoft Edge because it has a good text-to-speech by default in the Windows and Android versions.
I really like being able to edit the post title and the 6 hour top sort. Although I would like 3 or 4 hours even better.
3·11 months agoI like the idea of custom feeds that allow adding users, communities, instances or tags. That way you can personalize better what you see. So adding a single instance to the feed would be like looking at the local feed from that instance, but you could make many more kinds of feeds.
bicarbonate and water painted
That’s what I’ve ended up doing, I’ve covered the spots with the bicarbonate and water paste and will leave it overnight and then I’m going to spray it with vinegar and remove it.
Google Gemini Powered AlphaCode 2 Technical Report
HumanEval achieved 74.4%, surpassing GPT-4 at 67%. It successfully solves 43% of problems in the latest Codeforces rounds with 10 attempts. The evaluation considered the time penalty, and it still ranks in the 85th percentile or higher. AlphaCode 2 already beats 85% of people in top programming competitions (which are already better than 99% of engineers out there). So, I believe AI already writes better short code than the average programmer, but I don’t think it can debug any code yet. I’d say it will need a platform to test and iteratively rewrite the code, and I don’t see that happening earlier than 3 years.
deleted by creator
Cool, that’s what I was looking for. Thanks!
What I’m really looking for is the same tagging method of image boards where everyone collaborates tagging content. I think hashtags are just spam and tags are non disruptive metadata that can actually help organize content.
I don’t know how image boards manage it, but they are always curated properly; I’ve yet to see troll tags.
3·1 year agoRelated idea:
https://reddthat.com/post/7516312
To manage temporary files in Linux, a Bash script can move files untouched for 10 days to a timestamped subfolder, return modified files to the root, and delete files not modified for 90 days. Alternatively, a folder with symlinks to recently accessed files can be created using
mkdir,findwith-atime -7to locate recently accessed files, and awhileloop withln -sto symlink each file into the folder. Both approaches help organize files based on access time to avoid clutter and remove stale temporary files. The Bash script offers more automation while the symlink folder provides a manual way to access recent files.
I once read that there are some states in the U.S. where firefighters don’t put out fires in houses that don’t pay a monthly subscription.