317070

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211.
by 317070 2y ago
I reckon this is only measuring the size of their stock portfolio.
212.
by 317070 2y ago
This other video seems to have been done live: https://twitter.com/GoogleDeepMind/status/179046325982242023...
213.
by 317070 2y ago
Maybe drop Robert Green (the man behind this article) an email on: https://typespec.co.uk/custom-font-services/
214.
by 317070 2y ago
> Akhshually Jesus would have been speaking Aramaic. Actually, like most people in the world, and especially people in "border lands", if he existed, he probably will have been multilingual. Aramaic for sure, but he might also
215.
by 317070 2y ago
Right there in our Lord's prayer is some financial advice: > And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. In the original Greek of Matthew's prayer, the word is "ophelilema", as in financial debt.
216.
by 317070 2y ago
> Even though Python can call out to BLAS or whatever, it's still usually worth it to code in Fortran or C or maybe Julia. I write in a mix of C++ and Python, and have also dabbled with tokamaks, and I think this is a (common) misun
217.
by 317070 2y ago
It does when the hug is metaphorical!
218.
by 317070 2y ago
But, for what definition of "error"?
219.
by 317070 2y ago
There are static type checkers, though: https://github.com/google/pytype So you can specify interfaces (protocols) and check them in your installation process.
220.
by 317070 3y ago
> No is out there storing a bunch of stuff they don't need on purpose, running out of memory, then calling it a day. There are a lot of people (such as my students) that would take a DP problem, solve with recursion, throw some cach
221.
by 317070 3y ago
I'd propose "Minimal memory optimal subproblem iteration"? Or "minimem iteration" for the friends? I don't like mentioning memoization in DP's name, as I have had a lot of problems explaining students how
222.
by 317070 3y ago
But there is a difference between memoization and dynamic programming. Memoization or otherwise indiscriminately storing the results of computations will blow up your memory use on many problems, where a dynamic programming approach would n
223.
by 317070 3y ago
But there is no one waiting for their job. In most places there is a shortage of doctors.
224.
by 317070 3y ago
That tends to blow up your memory. And even if you have huge amounts of memory available, using a big cache will slow down your program enormously.
225.
by 317070 3y ago
What I don't understand: Say I'm a doctor, and I declare I will only work my 40 hours (or however much a full time is where you are). I will literally leave when my time is up. Oh, and I don't pick up phones outside of work.
226.
by 317070 3y ago
> In reality, it is nothing more than memoization of function calls into an array. No, it's the next step after memoization. Recursion is the slowest approach of implementing many algorithms, as it will duplicate a lot of computatio
227.
by 317070 3y ago
What I found: 753 7512 762 7152 34152 3417 357 That's the same as your solution but in reverse. It's not possible in 4 steps or less, because if you ignore the no-duplicates-rule, there is only 1 possibility and that one has dupli
228.
by 317070 3y ago
You can always say, "I observed event A at time X from position Y" Relativity doesn't make time-keeping impossible. It just requires more clarity. UTC was implemented after Einstein passed away.
229.
by 317070 3y ago
That is asking for a lot of executive decision making for people who might have no more bandwidth left due to more urgent matters.
230.
by 317070 3y ago
The caveat is that this is cultural, and so we can change this consequence if we want to. Me and my friends rarely drink when we meet.
231.
by 317070 3y ago
To be fair, you could stop calling them accidents. "Avoiding collisions" does sound like it will get you to 80% of being a good driver. Like the author, I also play chess, and I could have written the same advice. Maybe the charit
232.
by 317070 3y ago
I am not 100% certain, but I suspect you haven't tried it yet. Or you might like your languages to incorporate humour?
233.
by 317070 3y ago
If bridges and container ships indeed do not go together (something I don't necessarily agree with), you probably want to take away the public bridge and continue to let ships go by. This is economically speaking for the area. Car traf
234.
by 317070 3y ago
> The economy is rigged such that in the absence of any positive action, workers' purchasing power goes down over time by default. In Belgium, nearly all wages and salaries are "indexed" automatically in order to avoid so
235.
by 317070 3y ago
Probably a machine with about 628 GB of GPU memory. (2 bytes per parameter) So 8xH100 (80Gb each) should do it.
236.
by 317070 3y ago
They didn't know who was going to be the 737 MAX whistleblower. The whistleblower might not have known himself. But the 737 MAX whistleblower was also taken out yesterday.
237.
by 317070 3y ago
Moravec's paradox hard at work. [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moravec's_paradox
238.
by 317070 3y ago
> Examples where it breaks down (e.g., non-finite variance) are comparatively rare, even if there are "many" of them. I would beg to differ. They are absolutely not rare. [0] One of the most famous people in probability theory
239.
by 317070 3y ago
I remember being at a robotics conference in 2014, chatting with an engineer from some German car company. He was saying that EV would never break through, because "who doesn't love the sound and feel of a combustion engine."
240.
by 317070 3y ago
without the leading space, it is not common enough as a word to have become a token in its own right. Like the vast majority of lowercase words, in OpenAIs tokenizer you need to start " egregious" with a space character for the si

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