Well since I just program for a hobby, I am able to complete things to the point that they meet my own requirements. If I need error handling for something, I can just ask the LLM to add error handling, it typically works out quite well.

I consider myself a bad hobbyist programmer. I know a decent bit about programming, and I mainly create relatively simple things.

Before LLMs, I would spend weeks or months working on a small program, but with LLMs I can often complete it significantly faster.

Now, I don’t suppose I would consider myself to be a “vibe coder”, because I don’t expect the LLM to create the entire application for me, but I may let it generate a significant portion of code. I am generally coming up with the basic structure of the program and figuring out how it should work, then I might ask it to write individual functions, or pieces of functions. I review the code it gives me and see if it makes sense. It’s kind of like having an assistant helping me.

Programming languages are how we communicate with computers to tell them what to do. We have to learn to speak the computer’s language. But with an LLM, the computer has learned to speak our language. So now we can program in normal English, but it’s like going through a translator. You still have to be very specific about what the program needs to do, or it will just have to guess at what you wanted. And even when you are specific, something might get lost in translation. So I think the best way to avoid these issues is like I said, not expecting it to be able to make an entire program for you, but using it as an assistant to create little parts at a time.

It looks like I can go to a local repair shop to get the battery changed out. Anyone have experience with that option?

I’m not against such a law in theory, but I have many questions about how it would be implemented and enforced. First off, what exactly counts as AI generated? We are seeing more and more that AI features are being added into lots of areas, and I could certainly envision a future in few years time that nearly all photos taken with high end phones would be altered by AI in some way. After that, who exactly is responsible for ensuring that things are tagged properly? The individual who created the image? The software that may have done the AI processing? The social media site that the image was posted on? If the penalties are harsh for not attributing ai to an image, what’s to stop sites from just having a blanket disclaimer saying that ALL images on the page were generated by AI?

AI models for WHAT? There are a ton of models out there for all kinds of purposes, and sure, some of them might be trained on open data.

The Open Model Initiative https://openmodel.foundation/ is working towards creating some fully open sourced models, starting with an image generation model, though nothing yet. I don’t know the details of what kinds of data they plan to train on, but I imagine that they probably wont be training just on creative commons data, but someone could theoretically do that given that the entire thing is fully open.

There was also an image generation model called CommonCanvas https://huggingface.co/common-canvas which was trained on creative commons data.

Because they have only been dropping for the past month.

AI often gets painted as people vs businesses, but that’s not necessarily what it is in many cases. The EFF is arguing for fair use, which is something that they have stood for as long as I can remember. As the article argues, the businesses creating AIs can easily abide by this law, it’s the little guys training things that would be impacted the most.

Anyone have a link to the text of the bill?

Default names only.

I basically just learned it on the job, from examining some existing queries that we used and then messing around with it, and a few tutorials on the side.

I’m confused, isn’t the translation just on phone, not on the earbuds themselves? What does this have to do with the Airpods?

I’m not going to download and install an app for every damn restaurant I want to eat at.

dbzer0 is pretty friendly to ai and has a few communities on there.

Hopefully they will finally announce some kind of a proper remake. I thought the dragon quest xi engine would have been perfect for it, but I would settle for one of those hd2d things.

Sadly, the more this happens, the more valuable the debt becomes, so you would increasingly be unable to buy it at such a large discount.

I’m kind of in between the business and tech. I make sure some of our internal software is running correctly and I run SQL queries and stuff to look for problems in our data. I can help create stories to pass to IT for them to develop fixes for issues or for new functionality in our software.

Graduated around 2008 as the economy was crashing, and struggled to find anything. Eventually got hired at a call center for a large company (about a year after I had applied for it). After a few years of that I was able to transfer into a different department where I didn’t have to deal with customers directly, then kept getting promoted to different positions until I found one I was really comfortable in.

And we are still waiting on the day when these models can actually be run on AMD GPUs without jumping through hoops.

The only other one I know is hidive. It carries some different shows than Crunchyroll.

The hard part is getting anyone to look at it.