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Comment Re:Rubbish (Score 1) 124

mmm... I think you're conflating two separate types of processes here. Being able to do statistical analysis on token relationships isn't the same thing as surveying chat logs, and even if you are using tools to simplify searching them you're still going to need to know something exists before you can look for it. They still have a limited amount of attention, too.

Regardless, I don't think they would have cared that much if they could have determined it.

Comment Re:Rubbish (Score 1) 124

every conversation huh

what's the rate on that?

As someone who manages something 1/100th of the size, I'd absolutely believe that they missed it.

Don't get me wrong... I'm not saying you're wrong that they would make this decision given the functional opportunity, I'm saying that they have a vested interest in making you believe they actually vet more than a tiny percentage of conversations and they haven't actually demonstrated the capability.

Comment Re:LLMs cannot replace human thought (Score 1) 43

Nobody knows what LLMs are fundamentally capable of doing. Personally I think it is nuts for people to speak of human thought as something special when trivial algorithms executed by no mind or computer have accomplished feats (e.g. flora and fauna of the planet) greatly exceeding the sum total of all human efforts.

Well that's an assertion.

We know exactly what they're capable of. They take string chunks and determine the probability of various other chunks, based on their related frequency in datasets they have ingested. They can be made to take in other data in similar ways to show similar relationships to the data they have ingested, even when the dataset being examined is noise.

These patterns are not automatically meaningful.

Comment Re:can someone explain to me (Score 1) 100

Can you please explain to me what is fun about it?

No, I'm not being facetious. Not deliberately anyway. I genuinely cannot fathom what is fun about competing over which is the best language, and a list like this one just makes it more absurd.
If a person is arguing for using javascript to access an SQLdb, for example, I might simply be confused why they're very obviously trying to use the wrong tool for the job.

Comment Re:And what will we lose? (Score 1) 69

Absolutely. It's one of the major reasons I think they (and other plans like theirs) will fail, with one of the others being that they think they can just tell people to implement whatever they imagine and it will get done... often despite the thing being contradictory in function or an unsustainable, tautological assertion of a demagogue's beliefs.

They see the world largely through a narrative lens as far as I can tell. Function is someone else's problem, and they reserve the right to get mad and yell if their imaginings aren't made real, etc.

Comment Re: Make it stop quickly (Score 3, Insightful) 135

Can you explain how that's relevant?

It seems like you're fixated on the use or lack of use of AI, as opposed to the fact that a lawyer trusted a 3rd party service that is known for lacking accuracy and then presented citations that do not exist.

Ask yourself... what would this look like if AI wasn't involved. Would a lawyer be liable if they just made up a citation...? What about several? What about in an environment where a number of them had done it recently, and therefore there was a standing warning against doing it again?

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