LLMs change the tradeoff and organizations would be remiss to not reconsider previous decisions.
894 karma · joined February 1, 2015
LLMs change the tradeoff and organizations would be remiss to not reconsider previous decisions.
"DocuQuest: A platform that leverages LLMs to transform and simplify complex technical documentation into interactive, user-friendly learning experiences tailored for developers and engineers."
This is not slightly behind Western Europe. This is miles behind any developed country. China may be corrupt, but Xi Jinping hasn’t yet sold beans or cars via press conference.
In the US at least, Obesity is on the rise, people eat more meat than ever before, and life expectancy is basically flat over the past decade.
e.g. Microsoft circa 2000 didn't think they could build a better internet. They just thought that the internet didn't really matter that much. Google in 2022 knew that LLMs mattered, and had spent a ton of money, but OpenAI just got a better product to market faster.
That really was just a completely incoherent mess. But the guys with eyeballs on their heads were there.
This sounds like a great use case. What is your setup for this? Do you have ChatGPT connected to a smart speaker?
I’m not aware of any connection it has to Waymo though.
1. Can you point me to where NPR said “snitches get stitches”
2. Which police departments precisely were defunded?
For post-paid subscriptions, e.g. AWS, you've already consumed the service and you are obligated (legally and ethically) to pay for it when the bill comes. You can't change your credit card details to get out of paying.
For pre-paid subscriptions, like a month-to-month SaaS application, I don't really see the issue with using burner accounts and cancelling them if the company makes it hard to cancel. From the company's perspective, don't they just cut off access when the payment doesn't go through? Its not conceptually much different from forgetting about a subscription until the card expires.
More to the point, if the company didn't implement dark patterns in an attempt to prevent users from cancelling, we wouldn't be here in the first place.
I toyed around with it a while back, and it looked potentially awesome, but different enough that I was worried about using it on a work project in case it failed in some use case.
Im so sick of the SQL ORM situation in Typescript, but Prisma might have an answer.