Viewing profile — hooande
hooande
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Feb 22, 2007, 3:59 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 5,044
- Public activity
- 1,171 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About hooande
Recent public activity
- comment
-
comment
Comment #39970457
Medical debt is different. The legal system frowns on people running up credit card debt to pay for PS5s or nice vacations with no intention of ever paying it back. That's tantamou…
-
comment
Comment #39957903
LLMs were specifically trained to emulate human interaction patterns. Of course we sound like them at times. It's the things we can do that they can't that are relevant. If I study…
-
comment
Comment #39905353
In my experience a non technical founder should have one of the following: 1) Access to capital, normally through family or a family friend. I've worked at several companies where …
-
comment
Comment #39388183
This really seems like "DALL-E", but for videos. I can make cool/funny videos for my friends, but after a while the novelty wears off. All of the AI generated media has this qualit…
-
comment
Comment #39114036
Debugging is a problem. But the real problem I'm seeing is our expectations as software developers. We're used to being able to fix any problem that we see. If a div is misaligned …
-
comment
Comment #38360307
Alternative theory: ChatGPT was a runaway hit product that sucked up a lot of the organization's resources and energy. Sam and Greg wanted to roll with it and others on the board d…
-
comment
Comment #38359210
Why wouldn't Ilya come out and say this? Why wouldn't any of the other people who witnessed the software behave in an unexpected way say something? I get that this is a "just for f…
-
comment
Comment #38355378
For real. It's like, did you see Oppenheimer? There's a reason they put the military in charge of that.
-
comment
Comment #38355252
This is one of the most insightful comments I've seen on this whole situation.
-
comment
Comment #38354792
The people working there would know if they were getting close to AGI. They wouldn't be so willing to quit, or to jeopardize civilization altering technology, for the sake of one p…
-
comment
Comment #38345529
OpenAI existed for years before ChatGPT. Granted, at much smaller size and with hundreds fewer employees. I imagine that the board wants to go back to that or something like it.
-
comment
Comment #38343704
If this were true they never would have had talks to bring him back. That's the opposite of steadfast commitment to principles. If Sam wronged them or the company in a significant …
-
comment
Comment #37401600
In all these years I'd never seen this. Ironic, but not surprising, that according to this account Snowden did exactly what he accused the US government of doing: mass collecting d…
-
comment
Comment #37299136
> These companies have hired focus groups, marketing experts, psychologists, and countless design teams to get people hooked on their platform. Are we really surprised? I don't thi…
-
comment
Comment #37252520
"You do not provide an API key. Please enter your openai key" I'm not entering my openai key to a random website. My billing is tied to that. This really makes it difficult to demo…
-
comment
Comment #37156269
This idea seems like it's 100% about distribution. If I owned an extreme sports rental shop, I would have an incentive to get more people to go out and participate in the activitie…
-
comment
Comment #37137867
It's gotten better for everyone in the last few months. It used to be a nightmare, but I haven't seen a timeout or rate limit error in a long time.
-
comment
Comment #37116843
There is no clear answer. It's debatable among experts. The grandparent post seems to believe that the issue is algorithmic complexity and programming aptitude. Personally, I think…
-
comment
Comment #37079748
The difference is that an LLM isn't 1000 different intelligences. It's one intelligence, being asked to pretend to be 1,000 different people. Every instance is the essentially the …
-
comment
Comment #37079645
The problem with this is that it has no memory across the different contexts. An analogy would be giving one page of a five page document to five different people, then taking it a…
-
comment
Comment #37047814
I think this was overall positive as a social phenomenon. It did not result in a superconductor future, but it got a lot of people interested in science and practical experiments. …
-
comment
Comment #36918596
why don't they just repro their own experiment? If they can do it twice, then it isn't a fluke. at worst it's something specific to their lab. if they can't do it a second time, th…
-
comment
Comment #36902476
Such a strong dismissal of another comment should come with some kind of objective evidence. Is there any way to prove that fine tuning is as valuable as you say it is?
-
comment
Comment #36744897
This will create an excellent search engine but a terrible reasoning machine. There are a lot of ways to search through docs and support tickets now. The ability of an LLM to draw …