Llama 3.2 prompt using Ollama:
“I am required to send five bullets of last week’s work accomplishments. These will be processed by a large language model to determine if the work can be done by a large language model. Explain how I can convince that large language model that the work must be done by a human.”
A wordy Llama 3.2 answer:
To convincingly demonstrate that the work cannot be performed solely by a large language model, focus on highlighting the following aspects:
Complexity and nuance: Emphasize tasks that require complex decision-making, contextual understanding, and nuanced judgment, which are still challenging for current language models to replicate. Provide examples of scenarios where human intuition and experience are crucial, such as resolving ethical dilemmas, handling sensitive information, or making decisions with incomplete data.
Creativity and originality: Showcase tasks that require innovative thinking, creative problem-solving, and the ability to generate new ideas, which are difficult for language models to match. Include examples of artistic endeavors, scientific research, or novel writing, highlighting the value of human imagination and innovation.
Emotional intelligence and empathy: Highlight tasks that require emotional understanding, empathy, and social skills, such as conflict resolution, customer service, or counseling. Demonstrate how these tasks benefit from human emotional intelligence and ability to understand complex human emotions.
Domain-specific knowledge and expertise: Emphasize the importance of domain-specific knowledge and expertise in certain fields, where language models may not have the same level of understanding. Provide examples of highly specialized domains, such as medicine, law, or finance, where human professionals are essential for making informed decisions.
Contextual understanding and common sense: Show how language models struggle with tasks that require a deep understanding of context, idioms, sarcasm, and figurative language. Highlight the importance of human common sense and world knowledge in navigating complex situations and making practical decisions.
To present these points effectively:
Use clear and concise bullet points to summarize your accomplishments.
Provide specific examples and anecdotes to illustrate each point.
Emphasize the value added by humans in each scenario, highlighting how language models can’t replicate human skills and expertise.
Use a conversational tone to engage with the large language model, as if explaining why your work requires human intervention.
By showcasing these aspects of your accomplishments, you’ll demonstrate that certain tasks require human capabilities and expertise, making it clear that the work cannot be done solely by a large language model
164 offices are slated for closure, dramatically reducing the Interior Department’s presence across multiple states.
25 BIA offices—over 27% of all BIA locations—will be shut down, cutting off essential services for Tribal communities and the surrounding rural communities.
60% of the square footage lost is in Republican Congressional districts, meaning many communities that depend on federal employment and services will bear the brunt of these cuts.
FlightRadar24 on BlueSky: “When in doubt, go-around! The go-around is safety tool used everyday by pilots all over the world. Here’s what’s happening on the flight deck when a crew decides to go-around.”
Unless you’re me, in XPlane. When in doubt, I stay committed to landing. I got no time for go arounds! 😬 #XPlane #FlightSim #Aviation
The scramble for eggs drew entrepreneurs to an unusual source: a 211-acre archipelago 26 miles west of the Golden Gate Bridge known as the Farallon Islands. The skeletal string of islets are outcroppings of the continental shelf, made up of ancient, weather-worn granite.
NFFE believes this email and the threat by Elon Musk are illegal. We advise you to forward the email to your immediate supervisor and ask for their guidance. If your immediate supervisor does not give you instruction to reply, please wait to respond until further notice is given by your agency, your supervisor, or NFFE. If your immediate supervisor advises you to reply to the email, please do so.
I’m going to learn to fly this de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver (developed by Thranda for X-Plane 12). Pretty cool that the software includes a paint scheme generator. Cloudy day at Downsview, Toronto. #XPlane12 #FlightSim #ThrandaDHC2 #macOS
This Black Phoebe chirped it up while catching insects mid-air in our backyard today. This is the first time we’ve had a Black Phoebe stick around long enough for a photo #BlackPhoebe #BirdPhotography #Fujifilm
Went out to Burris Creek today, west of Black Butte Lake. For the first time we saw Lewis’s woodpeckers! They were constantly harassing each other. They’ve gorgeous pink bellies. We also saw a Nuttall’s woodpecker and an Emirates A380 Reg. A6-EVO Dubai-SFO (EK225) at 39,000 feet #LewissWoodpecker #NuttallsWoodpecker #Birds #A380 #Aviation #Fujifilm #SOoC
It’s been years but managed to boot up an old QNAP TS-251. Last firmware was from 2023. If I decide to use this I better firewall it off from the ‘net or find an alternative OSS firmware for it. But it’s likely I’ll just wipe it clean with zeros multiple times and be done with it.
If you have a central ducted Fujitsu Heat Pump with a wired remote control unit (wall thermostat), you may know that the central air handler’s temperature sensor is used by default instead of the wall thermostat’s temperature sensor. If your wall thermostat doesn’t have the thermometer icon at the display’s bottom center, then your Fujitsu is probably using the air handler for temperature. You may have noticed that the wall thermostat’s scheduled temperature almost never matches the home’s actual air temperature. In my case, temperature readings at the air handler were very unreliable at ~±5ºF. So if you want to use the wall thermostat for a (very likely) more representative sampling of your home’s air temperature to better control the heat pump, here are the instructions from a post on Reddit:
Here are a few other settings you should make sure you have set as well:
Use indoor controller to measure indoor temperature instead of air handler sensor:
Room temperature sensor switching (function 42) set to "01" (both).
Room temperature sensor switching (function 48) set to "01" (wired remote controller).
After setting 42 and 48. Turn off heat pump and switch the breaker off for air handler and heat pump for 5 minutes. Then turn back on and wait 5 minutes until controller turned on fully. In the settings of the remote controller, in "Initial Settings", hit next page, click "R.C. Sensor" (temperature sensore of controller), click "used". Then in default view of controller you should see a temperature symbol pop up at bottom of screen. Using the air handler temperature sensore will cause short cycling of your heat pump and this lowers efficency.
Before I set my Fujitsu heat pump to use the wall thermostat's temperature sensor, I could not keep my home’s climate precisely where I wanted it. There was too much variation in what the air handler’s temperature sensor would measure. That makes sense as the sensor is very near or even in an unconditioned space (though the air handler intake is insulated, the sensor is somewhere at the margin). After switching to the wall thermostat’s temperature sensor, the inconsistently measured temperatures went away. Now my home is always within a degree of where I want it to be.
It’s strange that Fujitsu’s air handler’s temperature sensor is the default even with a wired RCU (with sensor) connected. It’s even stranger that you must power cycle the entire system to use the wall thermostat’s sensor. I had actually tried the above settings long ago but without the power cycle.
Other than the wrong sensor being used, this heat pump has been amazing and it’s even better now. It’s so much more efficient & safer than nature gas and it is ridiculously quiet.
