AwesomeLowlander

@AwesomeLowlander@sh.itjust.works · Joined ⁨Jul⁩ ⁨2024⁩

Replying to @⁨soratoyuki@piefed.zip⁩

Let’s be honest, most sources online are not 100% accurate. Even before LLMs, find any random article about something you’re an expert in, and there was a good chance you’d spot some inaccuracies. Most of the time, those inaccuracies aren’t a big deal, and when they are, you should be consulting an expert for those.

For me personally, I would rate AI accuracy at about 75%. And for some of my use cases, that’s a pretty decent starting point. Things with no consequences, like trying to quickly find the relevant console command for the game I’m playing. I can get instant feedback on whether it gave me correct info, and if not then I hit Google.

I would never trust AI, at least in its current state, to tell me the truth for anything of consequence.

Replying to @⁨sanitation@lemmy.today⁩

Delfina Manor, who runs Good Reading Secondhand Books in Benalla, Victoria, said she received orders from Zoom Books in May amounting to three full boxes, but had to write to the company and ask them not to order in such volume again.

“They ordered, paid in advance, and they didn’t quibble over the postage … [but] it would have been about 30 to 40 books, and so finding them, packing them, making sure you hadn’t missed one out … It was just driving me nuts,” Manor said.

Wut. Are you a business or a hobby? Actually, even most hobbyists I know are more detail oriented than that.

Replying to @⁨13igTyme@piefed.social⁩

And no, this isn’t happening with normal monitors just those with an OS.

Source? None of the articles I’ve seen have made that connection. And nothing about the method LG is using requires an OS on the monitor.

Edit: In fact, AFAICT, the model which they explicitly investigated and reproduced this issue on does not have an OS. So unless I’m mistaken about that, you just pulled this info out of your ass.