317070

40 ms·

511.
by 317070 6y ago
You could use a language model like gpt-3 for the novel part. In fact, I think that will be the first part of the pipeline that will be of sufficient quality.
512.
by 317070 6y ago
> Do you really think most individuals in hunter-gatherer societies had true autonomy? Actually, yes I do. It depends on which hunter gatherer society, but there is some indication from Sumerian scripts that before statecraft came a lais
513.
by 317070 6y ago
I don't think it wants to be haha-funny. More on the amusing-interesting scale of things. It reminds me of Nathan W Pyle cartoons.
514.
by 317070 6y ago
There is another important assumption: what if Monty knows which door has a car in advance and: 1) if you pick the car, Monty opens up other doors as in the regular problem 2) if you do not pick a car, Monty just opens your door and says &q
515.
by 317070 6y ago
Pomelo has been my discovery of 2020 (pre-covid). They are the ideal fruit to eat while watching a movie in the evening. They are a lot of work as you need to peel through all three layers. Yet, you don't get dirty, and every now and a
516.
by 317070 6y ago
We don't need to go fully analogue though, going asynchronous might already be a step up. In neural networks some groups do research into so-called spiking neural networks, which you could think of as electronic circuits operating asyn
517.
by 317070 6y ago
Apparently, they are of the opinion that Bitmex did operate in the US: > With the opportunities and advantages of operating a financial institution in the United States comes the obligation for those businesses to do their part to help i
518.
by 317070 6y ago
In fusion, they can actually pinpoint exactly why it did not pan out as expected since 1953. For fusion, you need to achieve a high temperature. So "thermal insulation" of the centre of the plasma from the edge of the plasma is re
519.
by 317070 6y ago
What happened to the North Korean people portrayed in the movie, after the movie came out?
520.
by 317070 6y ago
I can try to address some of your arguments one by one: > How would you gather labels for every possible board state? It would require 768 factorial labels to represent every possibility. You don't need to represent every possibilit
521.
by 317070 6y ago
Honestly, turning a supervised learning problem into a reinforcement learning problem is an extremely wasteful way to burn a lot of electricity. Supervised learning is orders of magnitude more efficient and better understood than reinforcem
522.
by 317070 6y ago
There are, it's called network pruning. You generally can reduce network size 90-95% without loss of accuracy with these methods.
523.
by 317070 6y ago
As someone who knows quite something on this topic, I do not really see what is the surprise here. Let's ignore the title (neural networks don't struggle, they just require a sufficiently large network) and go to the heart of the
524.
by 317070 6y ago
I have no doubt that we are not far away from winning an IMO gold medal with an AI algorithm. I am not so sure it will come from the lean-team though. There are more people working in the direction, with varying focus on the AI or the autom
525.
An ICIJ investigation reveals role of banks in industrial-scale money laundering(icij.org)
123 points by 317070 6y ago|2 comments
526.
by 317070 6y ago
That is actually really insightful! I cannot believe this is the first time I see the issue stated so clearly. So the whole thing comes down when you run out of other chickens.
527.
by 317070 6y ago
Boston Dynamics (famously) does not use machine learning to control their robots. Maybe a little bit of computer vision, but all control is with more classical approaches.
528.
by 317070 6y ago
So did a Dutch one... (For the record: it's TomTom)
529.
by 317070 6y ago
The issue is the tumbling cost of regular wind turbines, even offshore. If you have such a field, you would build a turbine, not a kite. So yes, you could make a profit. But there is an alternative source of technology that makes the same
530.
by 317070 6y ago
It's also a precedent. Now it would be TikTok, which company would be next? Especially since the border between state and company is less clear in China, I could see why China would not allow this to happen and strengthen the US econom
531.
by 317070 6y ago
But it is the variety of polymers that make them so bad. Surely, it is better to standardize to one material (or rather, standardize for the recycling process), than to ban the whole class of materials altogether.
532.
by 317070 6y ago
In signal processing, those transformations have always been named filters. It goes way back to the early 1900s
533.
by 317070 6y ago
Same in Dutch, I assume because of the possibility of just adding an "e" or a "t" to most words to score its points again.
534.
by 317070 6y ago
> Two robotic hands that can work in co-ordination just as human hands do. Extremely difficult to solve, but money is there. You will find the most automated Mc Donalds in the world in Switzerland. Mc Donalds over there has a lot more au
535.
by 317070 6y ago
(2000B value - 100B assets) / (70B cashflow) = 27 years investment payback. At this point I think he did 100/27 years=4% interest rate per year. However, that would be for the simple interest case, i.e. not taking into account com
536.
What I would do with GPT-3 if I had no ethics(adolos.substack.com)
1 points by 317070 6y ago|0 comments
537.
by 317070 6y ago
All the blogs posted by e.g. this user [0] were generated by GPT-3. [1] Some of those reached the top of HN. That comment indeed looks a lot like it is generated. It has correlated a bunch of words, but it did not understand that the link b
538.
by 317070 6y ago
I was going to give the same movie. Excellent and special movie.
539.
by 317070 6y ago
The comment you reacted to was written by me, a European (Belgium & UK). I love getting a jug of fresh milk (not the supermarket stuff though). Last winter I replaced that with Oatley, as my wife is increasingly becoming vegan. It is no
540.
by 317070 6y ago
As a non-coffee drinker, I drink my oatly pure, in the same way as I drank my milk growing up. So yeah, 340 ml is apt when I use my big mug. You make it sound as if no-one drinks pure milk in your environment? I find THAT weird.

More ›