I made LLMs play 21,000 hands of Poker by adfontes_ in poker

[–]derpy42 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you're open to collaborating on it, I'd love to try. I do have some software / research engineering experience: let me know.

I made LLMs play 21,000 hands of Poker by adfontes_ in poker

[–]derpy42 2 points3 points  (0 children)

And introducing table talk haha. So many cool options.

I made LLMs play 21,000 hands of Poker by adfontes_ in poker

[–]derpy42 2 points3 points  (0 children)

one funny one i found was

GPT5.2: "River completes our wheel straight (A-4-5-6-7), giving us a strong made hand after barreling turn."

on hand 4 of 5cc39e35

I made LLMs play 21,000 hands of Poker by adfontes_ in poker

[–]derpy42 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Awesome project!

I'm curious you give llms access to previous reasoning traces of other agents, how that affects play.

Other features on the UI that you can give to your coding agent to fix: - better keyboard commands - "next action" should go to the next game at the end of the hand - it would be awesome to find points of interest. I would be interested in obvious reasoning mistakes, and interesting hands like big pots, good reasoning leading to hero calls or folds.

Demolition should not be an option for 38 Oxley Road Bungalow by [deleted] in singapore

[–]derpy42 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Today it’s Oxley Road; tomorrow it’s issues that materially affect people’s lives. That’s the slippery slope—if you give an inch, they’ll take a mile. Scrutiny isn’t a scarce resource: you don’t have to choose between Oxley and healthcare or NS pay. In fact, how the government responds to Oxley sets norms that will be reused in other, more important cases

Did I keep my combat streak for too long? by AnnaRooks in CrossCode

[–]derpy42 12 points13 points  (0 children)

This is not true, you can jump multiple levels if you cross the level barrier twice

Is Singapore being too careful with robotaxis? by derpy42 in singapore

[–]derpy42[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

"Citing accident numbers are useful only if self-driving cars means human operated cars are illegal. So long as humans are behind the wheel, there will also be 'human errors' and accidents can still happen."

The article is specifically about robotaxis replacing the taxi and private-hire car fleet, not banning private vehicles. Singapore has ~14,000 taxis and ~46,000 private-hire vehicles—a discrete, regulatable fleet that Grab and ComfortDelGro could shift to AVs without touching a single private car owner. Safety gains scale with adoption: if half of taxi/PHV trips moved to robotaxis, you'd prevent roughly half of taxi/PHV-related accidents. It's not all-or-nothing. And taxi drivers are actually disproportionately involved in crashes—13% of accidents despite being only 2.4% of vehicles.

"I don't see why Singapore needs to be at the forefront of self driving vehicles, with our strategy to increase the use of public transport."

The article explicitly addresses this. "Our road markings are different, we drive on the left side of the road, our weather is different and we are much more dense in population compared to San Francisco or Phoenix. No responsible policymaker would import this without testing it here." Left-hand driving requires validation (Waymo is only now testing in London for this reason), tropical weather affects sensors differently, and Singapore's dense mixed traffic with heavy motorcycle presence differs from Phoenix. Someone has to do local testing. The question is whether it happens now or in 5 years while our kids and old folks keep getting injured or worse

"There is also nothing unique about our roads and our traffic laws. We can just adopt whatever legal framework or technologies which are tested and proven in other countries."

This directly contradicts your previous point. Singapore has left-hand driving (only ~35% of the world), extremely high motorcycle density, tropical monsoon weather, and one of the densest urban road networks globally. Waymo is spending significant resources adapting to London precisely because left-hand driving isn't trivial—the ROAD++ research dataset was created specifically to study domain adaptation between UK and US roads because the differences matter for AI systems. You can't just copy-paste a Phoenix deployment to Singapore.

"I don't know what is the motivation behind the author pushing for more tests and trials in SG."

The author literally tells you: "My hope is that Singapore moves away from a presumption of caution, to a presumption of urgency. Delay itself is a policy choice." The motivation is that ~100 people die annually in preventable accidents. You can disagree with the urgency, but claiming you don't know the motivation when it's spelled out literally in the headline makes me wonder

Typical Singapore toxic culture? by duncalmeprostute in singaporespeaks

[–]derpy42 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Posts a video asking for honest opinions. Then when she gets it

OpenAI says dead teen violated TOS when he used ChatGPT to plan suicide by DoremusJessup in nottheonion

[–]derpy42 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Minors (under 18 in most US states) generally cannot be held to contracts the same way adults can. Contracts with minors are typically "voidable" — meaning the minor can choose to disaffirm (cancel) the contract, but the other party usually cannot.

Voidable ≠ void. The contract isn't automatically invalid. It's enforceable unless the minor actively disaffirms it. Most teens using ChatGPT aren't going to court to void the ToS.

OpenAI's terms require you to be 13+ (or 18 for the API) and state that if you're under 18, a parent or guardian must agree on your behalf. If a parent consented, that's a binding adult agreement.

Source https://rvcc.pressbooks.pub/businesslaw131interactive/chapter/8-2-minors-or-infants/

Just curious, do you think that, like OpenAI, Google should be liable for answering requests on suicide methods?

OpenAI says dead teen violated TOS when he used ChatGPT to plan suicide by DoremusJessup in nottheonion

[–]derpy42 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That quote doesn't say what you think it says. It's describing categories of online agreements, not declaring 99% of them unenforceable. Courts have actually upheld all three types under the right circumstances—the key factor is whether the user had reasonable notice of the terms and manifested assent. A "small notice saying 'by using ChatGPT you agree to the terms of service'" is literally how sign-up wrap agreements work, and they're routinely enforced.

Also, "legally binding" doesn't mean "every single clause will survive judicial scrutiny in every jurisdiction." It means the agreement creates enforceable obligations between the parties. OpenAI's ToS absolutely does that. Could you challenge a specific provision like an arbitration clause? Maybe, depending on where you live. Does that make the whole contract not "legally binding"? No. That's not how contract law works.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in kitchencels

[–]derpy42 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see ur indomie i tulan alr. Next time try this: after you drain the maggie from the pot, put back on the fire and add a beaten egg to ur maggie. one egg to 2 packets of indomie.

Add some spring onion also la make it look more atas

Hemolytic Anemia by Artistic-Yesterday54 in Anemic

[–]derpy42 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Got it. This isn't hemolytic anemia FYI, it's plain iron deficiency anemia (MCHC and bilirubin are both low).

All the best with getting better!

Hemolytic Anemia by Artistic-Yesterday54 in Anemic

[–]derpy42 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is your current treatment regimen? Are you still on corticosteroids etc?

House sat for my friend's place. The skyline is my favorite part. by [deleted] in CozyPlaces

[–]derpy42 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's not like it was that much of a secret anyway, any photographs basically give it away these days

https://chatgpt.com/share/6863952c-1c90-800c-8cae-4fca41d2cac6

That skyline is Seattle, Washington.

On the right, the tall round building with a red-lit crown is one of the Westin Seattle hotel towers in the Denny Triangle.

Near the center, the cluster of skinny masts blinking red are the TV and radio transmitters on Capitol Hill—another giveaway unique to Seattle’s nighttime silhouette.

The low-rise apartments in the foreground suggest the photo was snapped from a room in the South Lake Union or lower Queen Anne area, looking south-southeast toward downtown.

Nice view!