You made up a position to argue against.
1,780 karma · joined December 3, 2011
You made up a position to argue against.
I can also cancel it just as easily, if it's exhausting. Which--I'm finding it hard to understand why it would be.
I don't schedule my life like that at all, I kinda wander around all day. But the idea of a reminder that I specifically asked for? It's the only kind of reminder I want, actually. It'll keep me from the actually-exhausting habit of checking my watch or wondering how long it's been.
Wouldn't shoes ruin the effect?
"Hey <smartwatch>, set a timer for 12 minutes" doesn't sound very exhausting.
That being said, it's not a fair comparison to talk about 2011 google vs the AI market right now. There's so many labs I can't track them all, neck and neck in the lead. There was one true web search.
And this is a more tangible quality difference, too. It's hard to know what a google search didn't return, especially as a layperson. It's not hard to see the model underperforming.
They were definitely easy to pick out, but I think in a good way. They were undersocialized with children, but felt way more at ease around adults. They understood more mature humor, spoke larger ideas in better sentences, and behaved perfectly.
And sure, they were a little "weird." As everyone ought to strive to be.
I used to teach a homeschool PE class that was really just socialization with a theme.
1) Hacker News, obv
3) x.com -> "AI" Topic
I agree that some of the smarter models are actually worse. I hope they take a model that's good enough--there are many--and just try to get it chatjimmy.ai speed.
I have to think that's the future, somehow, and I'm really excited about it.
I don't think slow and steady will win this race, but I think anyone can still win--especially Google.
You either output the best version, or you output something else.
You can't do both.
What level of trust do you grant to this project?