Please create an account to participate in the Slashdot moderation system

 



Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:Why? (Score 1) 57

> With an unreliable tool that misses things and hallucinates? That seems like a really bad idea.

Have you tried Google Search? It hallucinates unrelated links 90% of the time. In fact if one out of 10 is good, you can consider yourself lucky. And humans have even worse recall than LLMs.

Comment Re:Why? (Score 1) 57

> Here's the thing. If nobody wants this, it will go away. But the reality is, many people do want this, so I'm predicting it will hang around.

Most people like it, even if it doesn't increase productivity, they still like using it. The penetration rate in education, science and software development is around 90%.

Comment Re:It's because (Score 1) 111

Here, here! LLMs are 100x smaller than their training sets, they can't possibly memorize them, so what they can do is learn generic compressed patterns. That is precisely what copyright should not protect - abstractions - and instead focus just on expression. LLMs are not even intended to reproduce expression, that is hard and inefficient. It costs money, comes out wrong, and is slow compare to ... copying which is fast, perfect and free. LLMs are precisely fit to be free of copyright issues but somehow people still scream "stealing". No, if you are talking about abstractions, those should be free to "steal".

Comment Re:It is truly automated access (Score 2) 86

The crawler is representing a real human this time, it should get the same rights as the real human. Consider it an assistive technology, like TTS or Braille reader. The best way would be to just use a Chrome tab to perform the operations using a Computer Use agent.

Slashdot Top Deals

Pound for pound, the amoeba is the most vicious animal on earth.

Working...