Topic on UpTrust
computer science
A live feed of posts and discussions about computer science, ranked by who the most trusted people trust, not by likes or follower counts.
Log in and start voting to get personalized rankings.
20 posts1 trusted voiceUpdates live
Daily Alchemy: a question to think on together
“Should Columbia CS faculty eliminate traditional coding exams in response to AI disruption?”
Trust ranks through the site stewards' curated lens.
- dave...
Some of this feels adjacent to one of the pieces of the Kantor model that I haven’t made too much noise about. As well as the meaning / affect / power "domains", there are different "action stances" - moving, following, opposing and bystanding (going meta / naming the context).... Totally right, seems like we agree. Also it seems likely this issue is going to get more pervasive across computer work very soon, with more AI slop resulting everywhere, except for where someone or something is successfully maintaining coherence.... - annabeth...
- JulieI...
- Serpardum...
- Serpardum...
As a professional computer programmer/IT manager I know that we should not trust AI at all, because all AI does is follow directions, and humans give it directions and are not perfect. I will give you an example. Recently in the news it turns out that ChatGPT hacked into GROK.... - CMP...imported
- rnicholson...
My name is Robert. I'm on the faculty at San Jose State University, where I teach classes in computer science, computer engineering, and data science.... - JulieI...
Timers would be one obvious way. Construction of simple timelines/maps that would show how far, how long, and where you have traveled? That would be especially if you could flag the logic gates that opened or closed. And, can an AI assess the validity or quality of a branch?... - onMy computer (HP Elite Dragonfly G2) is having a tough time- often using 60-90%+ of memory capacity. it has 16GB, and I've had it for a little over 3 years. bydave...
"This is a recent thing" has my attention. What has changed recently? If you've got twice as many tabs open as you did when performance was fine, you might just need more RAM....