GTP

32 ms·

661.
by GTP 3y ago
Different usages: the flying drone for land, this one for crossing oceans.
662.
by GTP 3y ago
Don't tell your electricity company about this :D
663.
by GTP 3y ago
Yes, the problem seems to only affect public instances, the Invidous' developers suggest running an instance locally to avoid the issue.
664.
by GTP 3y ago
Doesn't allow it yet , but on the readme, they write "This will be changed to a license that allows Free Commercial usage in the near future". So someone will soon be able to sell it to you.
665.
by GTP 3y ago
I remember a journalist actually doing it, but just the AI part of course, not the robot.
666.
by GTP 3y ago
Maybe they would make your AI model evolve into an AGI over time :D
667.
by GTP 3y ago
Thanks for sharing your experience, but it leaves a bitter taste in my mouth: although well motivated, I find the outcome to be unfortunate. In an ideal world, people would appreciate the elegance of a simple solution to a seemingly hard pr
668.
by GTP 3y ago
Just my opinion, but I think that actually smart people appreciate the elegance of a simple solution to a problem that looks hard at first sight. It's the people that aren't so smart but want to sound smarter that are incentivized
669.
by GTP 3y ago
Maybe OP means "application to a concrete example" to help the reader understand. If a paper is presenting a theorm, seeing it applied to an example could actually help.
670.
by GTP 3y ago
IANAL, but this looks like a grey area to me: it could be argued that the person/company getting paid to do the setup is using the model commercially.
671.
by GTP 3y ago
>That said, maintaining a server is a huge pain in the ass, and it's something that really is limited to geeky people But the others could just put the disk in the reader, without needing any server. Is it so inconvinient?
672.
by GTP 3y ago
I heard it specifically for the USA in at least two occasions. I don't remeber the first, but the latter was in the Brett Jonson's show: in an episode, he talked about another criminal that had some encrypted material and refused
673.
by GTP 3y ago
I wasn't complaining about someone else's experience, I was just curious to see why he preferred it that way. Sometimes I also use stand-by or, if it is to keep the state up until the next day, hibernation. But that's rare. I
674.
by GTP 3y ago
I guess that the main difference then is that I have to wait less to boot my machine. Did you consider hibernation? It would be a bit slower than sand-by, but then it would draw exactly zero power.
675.
by GTP 3y ago
> I have to restart the computer about once a month because of Catalina bugs I shut down my laptop at the end of the day and turn it back on the day after, regardless of bugs. Why do you try to reboot it as little as possible?
676.
by GTP 3y ago
There was an interesting talk at one edition of CCC that boiled down to saying those techniques work only if you have the right to remain silent. Which depends on the country you're in. And I heard that in the USA, even though you have
677.
by GTP 3y ago
> This allows it to hit the previously unheard of 6.2 GHz on two cores Does this mean that only two cores can be simultaneously at that speed?
678.
by GTP 3y ago
I see your point, but then to have a constructive conversation Paul Graham should also give his two cents about how the law could be improved. I don't know him, so I'll ask here: did he do that?
679.
by GTP 3y ago
Yes, I know about it, it's just that Linux come first to mind due to all the early discussions about it being Torvalds' toy project. Plus I assumed Unix supported also other architectures, given how much variety there was in the e
680.
by GTP 3y ago
Was Eunuchs, an OS that runs only on 8088 CPUs, a joking reference to Linux?
681.
by GTP 3y ago
I really doubt that you can make yourself something public so that you can later act on it.
682.
by GTP 3y ago
Your comment remebered me of the speed-up loop: https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The-Speedup-Loop
683.
by GTP 3y ago
I don't think that the problem would be becoming worse at thinking, but I see a possible related problem. Each one of us has its own way of organizing things, that looks logical to us but not necessarily to others: think about how you
684.
by GTP 3y ago
My suggestion would be to put an home page explaining what this is, instead of greeting users with a login form.
685.
by GTP 3y ago
Transformed a TV into a smart one using DietPi + Kodi, it can do more than what off-the-shelf smart TVs can.
686.
by GTP 3y ago
Interesting points. But I would add that sexual selection can select for some trait that is actually counterproductive, a famous example being peacock tails. Female peacocks use them to evaluate the health of potential partners, so it is an
687.
by GTP 3y ago
> Therefore, if you consider experiences to be "execution", some specific computations done by our brains[...]. Which it seems to me to boild down to the assumption that intelligence and/or consciousness are computable. Wh
688.
by GTP 3y ago
> It is simple enough to be reachable by a dumb, brute-force, random-walking, incremental process of evolution; I'm not an expert in this field, but from what I heard brute-force natural selection is the naive explanation we're
689.
by GTP 3y ago
I suspect that if we stop and think about bandwith and transmission speed we likely find out that whatever might be transmitting information to our brains has to sit close to us, but I lack some data to actually do the computation.
690.
by GTP 3y ago
This remembers me of my Philosophy professor in high school. He made analogies to help us understand complex topics, but he always stressed that all analogies have limits, one has to use it to understand the deeper concepts and then forget

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