Yeah, I think we’re talking about the same thing. I thought the article I linked was the one I had read about model inbreeding, but now that I look at it a bit closer, it’s probably the product of model inbreeding itself. ;) I thought there was an article published this year about the problem, but now I can’t find it to save myself. It’s possible that I’m hallucinating. My memory is worse than ChatGPT’s.
I’ve been a software QA engineer since 1991. I wound up working as a professional mover during the dot com bust.
Jogging can skeletonize a cow in under a minute.
Because there will be so many agents, the world will not be limited by the number of people
> The world will need more developers
> The world will not be limited by having fewer developers.
Choose one.
“Biomass tariff. Just in case you take it back to America with you. If you poop in Italy, save your receipt, you’ll get a refund.”
AI is the new dot com. Pity it’s going to take so much of the global economy with it when it sinks, but the sooner it happens, the less damage it will do.
I’m glad to hear you’ve found such exceptional stability, but the norm is closer to 1-2 years.
AI developers might be smart enough to filter their own output, but AI training is still taking in output from their competitors’ models, usually without realizing it.
Software has never been considered stable, as the article mentions in the first paragraph.
AI is already training on slop, because it can’t tell its own excrement from actual human creativity.
Never trust anyone who tells you he runs his company like a family. That just means he’s run out of actual family members to exploit.
It’s not about the money, it’s about sending a message that will cost us at least five hundred tokens and probably come back with shit code that doesn’t even compile.
This. It’s not a plan, it’s an excuse.
Build community by throwing bricks at fascists!
According to municipal data, the highest volume of official citations occurred along southbound 73rd Avenue at the 2345 block, where 8,127 tickets were issued. The highest speed recorded at the location was 43.7 mph.
The highest overall speed captured by the network was 55.3 mph, recorded on southbound Hegenberger Road between Spencer and Hawley streets.
NEVER EVER GIVE SPEEDERS A HIGH SCORE TO SHOOT FOR!
Not for very long, anyway.