331c8c71

8 ms·

61.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Just wow! It's crystal clear to me that double bind is at the core of so many of my internal struggles. Your comment was literally eye-opening, thank you!
62.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
How can you be so sure about that? (genuinely curious). For instance, is charisma less important?
63.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> probably causong lasting damage And it shows very much in the article imo. Don't hate the player, hate the game? Edit: i actually like the guy's take on fitness. But this is totally twisted: > Lead an interesting life that
64.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
I'm not looking but these ratios are insane.
65.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Satch playing Surfing with the Alien on a cheap strat (with a cheapo effect processor): https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=D9v5e1TTwts Audio's not ideal, but it's still him with his tone and recognizably so! Sure Strat
66.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> Pimentel versus an off the rack Breedlove, the sound will be staggeringly Not sure about acoustic guitars specifically but for electrics there's plenty of evidence that the magic is mostly in the hands (and the brains) of the play
67.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> To the extent that one doesn’t need measure theory to do statistical mechanics there is no need to teach measure theory in a statistical mechanics course. I never assumed otherwise. That being said, I couldn't be bothered to memor
68.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Sure, half of the math (if not more) was done in the same way e.g. by using tools or concepts informally before they were defined rigorously.
69.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
As far as I remember probability distributions were clearly used all over the course but were introduced in a "probability light" manner (which probably made sense for people studying physics but not so much for me).
70.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Not op but I was subjected to a statistical physics exam where the examiner didn't quite appreciate the Kolmogorov axiomatization of the probability theory (which I majored in). It was weird to say the least...
71.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
You would still very likely need human input and help. LLMs will hallunicate badly on problems just a bit more difficult than the very standard ones (first-hand experience with math).
72.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
You would need to be root to delete (close to) everything, but I guess the most valuable stuff is typically in one's home folder anyway.
73.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
I think you're onto something... I'd say it needs a bit of polishing and maybe another medium.
74.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
I assure you Berkeley is also globally recognized (disclaimer: no links to either school). EDIT: I'd also personally would want to stay as far away as possible from people who would see a PhD from Berkeley as a lesser one (based on gen
75.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
I like this one even more "I'm a Barbie girl" again, but in the style of 6 classical composers https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WRfsibwR5x4 The guy is a blast!
76.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Why you keep emphasihing the "Western" part? Non-western are any better?
77.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
i looked it up. disulfiram subdermal implants. just proves i need this extension for firefox %(
78.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Not the least. Rational homo economicus pretty much doesn't exist in real life. The vast majority of us are driven by the essential motives and desires while the intelligence rationalizes already made decisions.
79.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
There is also jupytext that does two-way sync between notebooks and regular Python files. For instance one could use it to keep the python files in git repos (rather than notebooks which contain a lot of noise and are no diff-friendly at al
80.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
BTW I really enjoyed your recent open letter https://blog.rongarret.info/2025/01/an-open-letter-to-democr...
81.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> Does anyone really look at contemporary AI as a Platonic quest for objective truth? I realize I have a tendency to romanticize some of the papers I read even if I fully understand intellectually it is a wrong thing to do. Probably I sh
82.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
I encourage you to expand on "In the real world, research is not a Platonic quest for objective truth" maybe by writing another article or linking what others wrote on a similar subject. This is an incredibly common pitfall that p
83.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> People broadly conform to the society in which they live, and the rules of the society are broadly set by the laws they adhere to Well this can work very differently from what you imagine I believe. Like late Soviet Union where certain
84.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Well I certainly won't object if oai marketing was based on testimonials from their fanboy customers instead of rigged benchmark scores %) Your fragrant disregard for ethics and focus on utilitarian aspects is certainly quite extreme t
85.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Seconds or milliseconds (e.g. if the setting must be integer) would've been fine as they are widely used. Deciseconds, centiseconds - wtf?
86.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
Georgia was not that dissimilar of a situation if I remember well, NATO cooperation and membership being widely discussed by Saakashvili.
87.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> Propaganda isn't free speech. Who decides what is propaganda and what is not? EU commissariat? And propaganda coming from EU is fine I guess?
88.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
When you can't use your credit card abroad or be paid for your work from there I thinks it's pretty clear.
89.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
> this line of argument works with the Russian public, just to note To a degree... I'd say western sanctions targeting the population as a whole were at least as effective in supporting the autocracy.
90.
by 331c8c71 2y ago
You think promoting a minimal level of agency for consumers would drive engagement and revenues down? One could use such "user care" for marketing as well. I have been wondering quite a while how engineers working explicitly on &q

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