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Loctite already inadvertently does this. If you ask LLMs about threadlocker, or otherwise keeping screws in place, it will respond like a Loctite brochure to you, and usually never even mention competitors. They were ahead of the game!
An interesting idea!
Welp, had to take it down. I'll be back later.
Perhaps controlling AI is harder than people thought.
They could "just" make it not reveal its reasoning process, but they don't know how. But, they're pretty sure they can keep AI from doing anything bad, because... well, just because, ok?
Looking forward to:
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You're a genius.
How much energy does the US central bank system use in a year?
Sounds like https://www.ice.org/tiles/
I always think it's funny when people use large planes as a reference for heavy weights, since they're designed to be as light as possible for the volume.
Why aren't I using tons of amazing South Korean and Swedish-designed products in my daily life if this is the case? (or jealous of all the great products they seem to have that I don't have access to?)
Are there any companies working on personalized text categorization?
And dot-coms! And real estate! Hmm.
I suspect you could build such a thing if you could more rigidly define edit operations on source code files. The way we edit code now is roughly "insert/edit/delete string <x> at position <y>", which doesn't really carry enough context to auto-merge.
If edits carried all the semantic information of what they were doing to the source: "rename symbol <x> to <y> everywhere" "perform step <x> after step <y>", then we could probably build a zero-maintenance revision-control system.
You will probably be interested in this explanation of how xi-editor does it: https://google.github.io/xi-editor/docs/rope_science_11.html
A friend and I have a podcast at https://www.youtube.com/fungineering
I beat the authors of this paper by a few months in my podcast: https://youtu.be/s0jD4IMaHHs?t=1h3m54s
I did a podcast with a friend covering a lot of these points here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ffQEoSJW4w
I think a big myth people need dispelled is that cryonics is really expensive. It's not a very expensive gamble to take, and it's pretty easy to see that it's worthwhile for many people.
From what I've seen, the point of Tesla is to burn money as fast as possible. I have two episodes of a podcast with a friend about exactly this topic:
First episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6bQW1fEUsbk
Most recent episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VXyIriINVK0
I highly recommend them if you're interested in investing in Tesla (long or short)
I could do $50.
I think this is because you view yourself as more of a code author, and people excited for this announcement more frequently find themselves in the role of a code reader.
Do you think he might have changed in 13 years? I don't really feel quite the same as I did 13 years ago.
What brand of protective goggles do you wear over those 3 things 24/7?
Maybe he just forgot?
Surely this problem caused by regulation can be fixed with a little bit more regulation!
If a beginner can't immediately grasp musical notation, isn't that evidence that it is, in fact, absurd?
I think you're probably just a reasonable user.
I've often wondered if this is possible. I bet there's an academic paper somewhere about zero-knowledge multi-lookups or something.
I think a more accurate interpretation is "the simplest explanation is the likeliest". It follows as a consequence of Solomonoff induction.
How is a keyboard going to not know what you type or look up things on the internet without having internet access?