1024core

18 ms·

241.
by 1024core 2y ago
"open source AI" ... "open" ... "open" .... And you can't even try it without an FB/IG account. Zuck will never change.
242.
by 1024core 2y ago
> The data that powers AI is disappearing fast .... says the article behind a paywall.
243.
by 1024core 2y ago
I don't get it. :-(
244.
by 1024core 2y ago
I don't know who these people are who can't even do basic arithmetic. > an estimated annual revenue of $1,550 for 50,000 monthly page views. > This is approximately ~$0.00022 earned per page view. No, this is $0.002583 earne
245.
by 1024core 2y ago
No concept of "canarying", eh?
246.
by 1024core 2y ago
Read on Mastodon: https://infosec.exchange/@littlealex/112813425122476301 The CEO of Crowdstrike, George Kurtz, was the CTO of McAfee back in 2010 when it sent out a bad update and caused similar issues worldwide. If a
247.
by 1024core 2y ago
> I think this could be cultural differences, AMD's software department is underfunded and doing poorly for a long time now. Rumor is that ML engineers (that AMD really needs) are expensive; and AMD doesn't want to give them mo
248.
by 1024core 2y ago
> All of that is possible because composites, while they have their challenges, are often able to perform just as well as high-strength metal parts, but with a fraction of the weight. That's what Rush (who perished in the Titan subm
249.
by 1024core 2y ago
TIL "caring" == "abstract reasoning".
250.
by 1024core 2y ago
Why does it matter how it was trained?
251.
by 1024core 2y ago
Wouldn't be a bad idea. E.g., here in SF, the fares bring in $200M/year, and Muni's budget is $1.2B/year (approx numbers), which means, for every $2 charged by fare, the City has to put in another $10. Making it free wou
252.
by 1024core 2y ago
> The policy would have charged vehicles for entering the perpetually gridlocked streets of Lower Manhattan, If driving is so bad, and public transit is so convenient, why are people still driving? People like this author write from a po
253.
by 1024core 2y ago
Here's an idea: the government (HHS) makes available all public expenditure data (suitably anonymized) and if you can reliably identify fraud, you get 20% cut of the money recovered. Go forth and go crazy with the data, my ML homies!
254.
by 1024core 2y ago
.... and this is why we will never have universal healthcare. Too many people willing to cheat the system, and the government doesn't sweat the small stuff.
255.
by 1024core 2y ago
Exactly. If they're just returning the money (sans interest), where's the punishment? If you steal $100 from a bank, you spend more time in jail than these scumbags ever will.
256.
by 1024core 2y ago
> In fourth grade, only 36% of students are proficient in math. By eighth grade, that number drops to 26%. Followed by: > As we come to the end of our first full pilot school year, Did they not monitor students' performance? Do t
257.
by 1024core 2y ago
What's the point of "restitution" if it came from the victims anyways? The Sacklers would have kept all of their ill-gotten gains under this settlement. The amount they'd be paying is practically just the interest from t
258.
by 1024core 2y ago
Unfortunately, vermin like the Sacklers have access to top lawyers. The two founding brothers are dead, so you won't be able to put them away; they are already put away, permanently. However, their despicable offspring managed to flee
259.
by 1024core 2y ago
> “It's hateful. It is antithetical to the life force that exists in all of us.” Where does one draw the line? People could have said the same things when Edison recorded artists and played them on his phonograph. But today we are
260.
by 1024core 2y ago
Can these Zinc-Air cells be recycled? Could you take a "used" Zinc-Air cell and process it somehow, to create a brand new Zinc-Air cell? If that works, then you could just equip cars with swappable Zinc-Air cells: you go to a &quo
261.
by 1024core 2y ago
It looks beautiful!!
262.
by 1024core 2y ago
I have an idea for such an e-ink display. Are there pre-made e-ink displays out there with maybe a couple of buttons of input and maybe wifi for software update? I imagine it could be running something like Pico-W and have an e-ink display?
263.
by 1024core 2y ago
The problem with adding "search" to a model is that the model has already seen everything to be "search"ed in its training data. There is nothing left. Imagine if Leela (author's example) had been trained on every c
264.
by 1024core 2y ago
Hang out in HN long enough, and you'll see what I'm talking about.
265.
by 1024core 2y ago
Wright Brothers first airplane flew only 100m or so.
266.
by 1024core 2y ago
> I'm not sure what is your objection. I am. It is that it's an Indian company. How dare these brown people do something cutting-edge in science or engineering!
267.
by 1024core 2y ago
Google introduced their first TPU in 2015...? Long before Apple taped out their first silicon.
268.
by 1024core 2y ago
I recognize some of those words....
269.
by 1024core 2y ago
> I swear, not enough people have kids. My friends toddler, who grew up with a cat in the house, would initially call all dogs "cat". :-D
270.
by 1024core 2y ago
"Some people, when faced with a problem, think: I know, I'll use a regular expression. Now they have 2 problems."

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