I am not sure how to recognize llm-assisted astroturfing and how to filter it. Because I commented the project that I liked it but got downvotes - maybe my sentences were weird :)
Your sentences are weird and your praise does more harm than good for the project, in the first order at least. In the second order, comment counter is probably the most valuable ad on HN, so your comments (and mine, and all the replies) contribute positively to that.
It's like they found a money-making glitch. Insert a few new words into a list, make millions!
If they think TLDs need more variety, why not allow them to be anything already (save a few reserved TLDs)? That's what TLDs are starting to look like anyway.
“If” is temporary. More TPS is the question of time. In such usecase human in the loop will be eliminated as nobody, even anybody with fastest recognition, will be the slowest part.
How many industries are? How many use cases are possible?
If you solve everything, what will people do? Sitting on the beach, sipping drinks?
Massive degradation of human brains and rise of neurodegenerative illnesses as unused device starts to be erroneous?
1,000,000 TPS is good for some use cases but not publicly available…
Higher TPS by itself wouldn't remove the humans in the loop. Humans in the loop aren't there to make things faster, but to make them right - current LLMs can't do that on their own in most real world projects.
On the contrary, I would say that higher TPS would make humans in the loop much more productive, because the current long wait times mean that you lose focus and flow.
Yes, I've exported and self-hosted in the past. I'll sometimes use Sites to mockup something and then I'll download and pass it onto another agent for use in something bigger.
I was in shop the other day with my daughter and the walls were covered in cassette tapes as decoration.
I has to take SO MANY steps back to explain what they were.
I realised she thought all music was just magically created when you ask Alexa for it - so we had to start there to explain someone has to make the music first, and go back though streaming services, digital downloads, to having to literally go to a shop to buy a single song for £4 - which is probably about £20 now adjusted for inflation.
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