317070

10 ms·

151.
by 317070 2y ago
You think we will still have files? I wager in the long term we're going more towards a people focused than paper focused system.
152.
by 317070 2y ago
These books are about different topics? Sutton and Barto is about Reinforcement learning, and the other book you mention by Trask is on Deep Learning?
153.
by 317070 2y ago
Have you ever met Sutton? He is the most heart-warming, caring and passionate hippy I have ever met. He does not want all humans to die. The talk you link also doesn't support your claim. Perhaps I missed it, in that case, do leave a t
154.
by 317070 2y ago
I can recommend everyone to read Felix Hill's suicide note on the topic. He was a scientist in DeepMind: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-jBoSEVlryiX1IaSzV4vKuih...
155.
Google AI – Our Principles(ai.google)
3 points by 317070 2y ago|1 comments
156.
by 317070 2y ago
I find reports of these GPUs costing $70k each 6 quarters ago [0]. So, maybe not $400m, but a $100m+ number seems about right. [0] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/price-of-nvidia-compute-gp...
157.
by 317070 2y ago
I know, I have now spent enough time in the Anglosphere to understand this cultural code. But I do want to emphasize that, yes, if you only know English as a language, that that subcontext is not obvious. In France, professors would literal
158.
by 317070 2y ago
Yeah, it's an English thing. A literal translation in Dutch would mean "explain yourself here", and if you'd change tack because of the question alone, it would seem like you really lack self-confidence. But after living
159.
by 317070 2y ago
Not OP, but he's quoting this article: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7689659/
160.
by 317070 2y ago
It's legal issues. Not that there are actually legal blockers. It's just that for the team/person creating this thing, it's too much work to pesker legal to find out if there are legal blockers. Legal is going to CYA on
161.
by 317070 2y ago
A link for other people who are interested in this: https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/nih-study-find...
162.
by 317070 2y ago
For clarity, a 8000% markup is 80x more expensive, not 800x. Not denying that that still should be unacceptable on the buyer side, if you want to have any semblance of a functioning market.
163.
by 317070 2y ago
At first, humanoids will not be used for these inflexible, old-style mass manufacturing factories. Humanoids can automate where flexibility is needed. E.g. a baker baking 5000 breads a day for a local community cannot afford the capital exp
164.
by 317070 2y ago
It is also blocked by the UK ISP porn filter.
165.
by 317070 2y ago
But the two are the same thing. You took the fourier transform of white noise and find white noise, both real (amplitude noise) as complex (phase noise). You can think of it like this: the noise is not about the phase changing, it is about
166.
by 317070 2y ago
But, couldn't they wait for like, 6 hours? Take a good look when it's cooled down a bit. Send some drones over to film it, and then sink it? I get that towing is probably too expensive for what it's worth. But I'm surpri
167.
by 317070 2y ago
> Just to make sure that it completely submerges quickly. Why would they want to do that? (genuinly curious). I reckon there would be a lot of useful data left if they could recover or even just inspect the remains. The remains are one b
168.
by 317070 2y ago
Do you have a citation for this? I did my Phd on this topic 8 years ago, and I didn't completely follow the field after. I'm curious to learn more.
169.
by 317070 2y ago
There will be better experts here, but it is correct that batteries cannot explode like this, right?
170.
by 317070 2y ago
Probably. The missing factor is the dataset and the fact that so far OAI seems to be the only one who has figured out how to train this thing for reasoning. But yeah, given o1 exists, it looks very doable. It's hard to imagine a reaso
171.
by 317070 2y ago
> LLMs don’t know when they are hallucinating What makes you think that? The fact that you can ask them to stop hallucinating and that this does reduce hallucinations seems to me like a strong indication of the opposite? That is what the
172.
by 317070 2y ago
For clarity, the problem is legal _constraints_, not legal _costs_. A common one is that you can have a license to use a piece of data, also for training, but that license is only valid in a certain location. That is the kind of legal const
173.
by 317070 2y ago
I imagine the requirements. For picking a location to train AI, the biggest constraint is legal, followed by cost of energy. For most regular datacenters, you want to run servers, and so you want low latency (proximity), sometimes high band
174.
by 317070 2y ago
None that I'm aware off.
175.
by 317070 2y ago
> It's designed to capture 5km-wide spot scenes on the ground and have a best resolution of 90cm. Does somebody here know the military logic behind making these specifications public? I would imagine you don't want your opponen
176.
by 317070 2y ago
As a Brit, I reckon Brexit, and the restricted access to ESA [0], are the far more reasonable explanations here... [0] https://www.gov.uk/guidance/uk-involvement-in-the-eu-space-p...
177.
by 317070 2y ago
Why is capitalism failing us here? Why do we need to grow our own?
178.
by 317070 2y ago
It's been a long lasting peeve of mine. I Live in London, where you can easily satisfy every kink, even the most exotic fruits and spices are found in every corner of the city. Yet, for the love of me, I cannot find any tasty tomato. E
179.
by 317070 2y ago
Exactly! High quality social time, interaction with real other people. A great excuse to get together.
180.
by 317070 2y ago
How I understand the comment: a non-linear suggestion is that the budget for X should be 300k. The (supposedly linear) alternative is that the budget for X should increase. What I think is the important part, is that it is better to ask dec

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