How you deal with hallucinations?
Same I deal with random google search results: Scrutiny. You can't fully trust LLMs. I hope you never fully trusted Google's results. It's still such a speedup. The answers with the current crop of models are always relevant and often accurate. You just have to be aware of the limitations.
Knowledge-based questions at this point work out better for me than the algorithm-driven SEO hell that is the modern internet. I also try website summaries, and you are right, LLMs will sometimes make stuff up or confabulate details. In my experience, reducing the information range of the summary you require helps if you see that happen. You can cut things up in pieces and then summarize, and then make a last pass where the model summarizes the summaries. It also sometimes helps to make the model scrutinize it's own reply on a mostly empty context. They sometimes catch their own errors on subsequent passes.
I'm always surprised how people call these AIs "useless". Yes, it's not perfect but you can ask your computer questions in perfect natural language and get relevant and proper replies and can even reason and argue about them, how cool is that?
I don't do any social media like Twitter, Discord, Reddit, their various OSS alternatives and co.. I don't do platforms that are of a slightly more parasocial nature either, like YouTube, Twitch etc.. At this point, I consider this stuff harmful. Only place online I'm active anymore is here so I don't expect LLMs to be able to replace "the web" for everyone, but for me it might work. Anyone who's a regular user of these platforms should ask himself what he would really, like *really*, miss out on if he dropped them all tomorrow. Are these things truly that important? Couldn't that time be used better? Are they good for you?
had to remove the NANDs and carefully solder new ones
I'm surprised the controller accepted the changed size just like that and didn't immediately brick the device. I'm sure Apple will fix that oversight soon enough.
I think it'll be a "slowly boil the frog" scenario, where you first pay for a "lifetime" key to unlock overclocking or various turbo modes or extras like additional cache you can all go without, (so people critical about this will be screamed down by the usual corpo cattle who will argue with "then just don't do it, you don't NEED it. Gawd! I PERSONALLY appreciate the added value!") then it's additional cores you can normally go without, then it's higher frequencies, then eventually it'll be "all cores except the first" and "all frequencies worth a damn" so it'll be just enough to crawl to the online services to get the cryptographic keys. I don't see Gen Z rebelling against it. Does anyone else?
