Geee

18 ms·

271.
by Geee 3y ago
No. We know the laws of this universe (not perfectly yet of course). However, as far as we know, it seems that those laws don't allow it to be created from nothing. A top-level universe must have different laws. It must be something co
272.
by Geee 3y ago
Yes, I forgot to add that there must a type of universe which can start from nothing, or exists always. Otherwise this argument doesn't make sense.
273.
by Geee 3y ago
We can tell by looking at the beginning. It looks like this universe started from nothing, but this is not possible, unless it's a simulation. Therefore, this universe can't be a 'top-level' universe. However, it's
274.
by Geee 3y ago
It's a combination of eye tracking and hand gestures. You use eyes as the primary pointing device on Vision Pro. Hands are used for clicking, scrolling etc.
275.
by Geee 3y ago
I see a minor complaint about eye tracking, but people conveniently forget about the status quo. The status quo is holding large objects which are strapped on your hands and using point-and-shoot to click on items. You literally have to sho
276.
by Geee 3y ago
"At first it is helpful to be able simply to look at what you want and have it occur without further action; soon, though, it becomes like the Midas Touch. Everywhere you look, another command is activated; you cannot look anywhere wit
277.
by Geee 3y ago
That isn't true. 5 major exctinction events are related to giant volcanic eruptions. 7 are due to sea-level falls, and one is due to an asteroid impact. In all cases there might be a correlation to ocean anoxidation, but I doubt it as
278.
by Geee 3y ago
That's true, but I think it's quite debatable what would actually happen. Most species wouldn't need to adapt, but just migrate. There are a lot of species which already thrive in warm / tropical climates, and those spec
279.
by Geee 3y ago
There won't be an extinction event. We already know that warm periods in Earth's history are the most friendly for all kinds of life. And we know that cold periods kill species and reduce biodiversity. In the most catastrophic cas
280.
by Geee 3y ago
It might also be considered as a proof of very small humans who were known for sailing in their small boats.
281.
by Geee 3y ago
They're quite similar projects from software / AI standpoint. Anyone who is hired for autonomous cars can be assigned on a robot team. An autonomous car is also kind of a robot. Aside from this, I just think that a humanoid robot
282.
by Geee 3y ago
I still refuse to believe that they're actually working on a car. I think they're making a humanoid robot. It makes some sense that the car project is a cover for it. 2028 sounds about right, although a bit late. I've been sa
283.
by Geee 3y ago
Far left - far right is such a misnomer. It presents politics as a spectrum between these two extreme values. It's as if all politics should be mapped on this scale. However, historically communism and fascism were both collectivist an
284.
by Geee 3y ago
Earth is huge. It's diameter is almost 13,000 kilometers. The deepest mine is 4 km. There's plenty of stuff.
285.
by Geee 3y ago
My pet theory is that our whole simulated world is actually a huge captcha. Captchas keep evolving until you have to live an entire lifetime as a human to prove that you're a human. When you die you wake up and get access to a website.
286.
by Geee 3y ago
"These days, the Coca-Cola recipe is a closely guarded secret. But it's said to no longer contain kola nut extract, relying instead on artificial imitations to achieve the flavour." [0] [0] https://www.bbc.com&#x2F
287.
by Geee 3y ago
Innovation is simply a result of trying to imitate, but adding errors. That's how humans do it. Add in some darwinism so that the best 'innovations' survive. Made a mistake in making food? Oh, that's a new recipe. Can&#x
288.
by Geee 3y ago
The report doesn't say that collapse is 'imminent'; it says that it would eventually lead to collapse, with their assumptions, one of which is that population keeps growing exponentially. Population is already collapsing, so
289.
by Geee 3y ago
No, it's not. Only 10% of Tesla employees have joined the strike. [0] [0] https://twitter.com/NicklasNilsso14/status/17255571334358634...
290.
by Geee 3y ago
It's a huge organization and has definitely a lot of people employed as "career-unionists". Who do you think the membership fee goes? The membership fee is typically 1.5% of employee salary. Just with a quick calculation 1.5%
291.
by Geee 3y ago
The important detail which most people seem to miss is that Tesla's workers aren't behind this. They don't want to unionize, because there's no reason to. The IF Metall union is striking because they just want to get the
292.
by Geee 3y ago
Yeah, Elon talked about this in his latest interview with Munro. It seems that they just use Ethernet rather than CAN bus.[0] [0] https://youtu.be/ky1Z2klPalw?t=791
293.
by Geee 3y ago
It's an interesting question. I guess they are mostly sales or support people, which need to be scaled linearly to a number of customers, labels, artists, etc. I guess people misinterpreted the parent's statement. Spotify had 9,00
294.
by Geee 3y ago
Brought to you by Carl's Jr! [0] [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQPU_BiT25w
295.
by Geee 3y ago
I tried it quite recently and it failed on a very basic image. I also tried the iOS Vision API, which also failed. My test case was a clear photo of a book page.
296.
by Geee 3y ago
Yann posts mostly on X.
297.
by Geee 3y ago
Querying window position is laggy unfortunately. It's a browser feature.
298.
by Geee 3y ago
Most of those things have happened actually, but the website makes it seems that they didn't. It just lists everything Elon has said, but doesn't track if they happened or not. This is a completely pointless website.
299.
by Geee 3y ago
Lol, I was wondering if A100 is really that old. Turns out A100 was released in 2020.
300.
by Geee 3y ago
It would be a major breakthrough if the model wasn't trained on math at all. Which I suspect is the case here, because otherwise it doesn't make sense.

More ›