Geee

32 ms·

391.
by Geee 3y ago
Would be interesting to know if this extends to digital products. For example, if these people are using Threads right now, it would predict failure for the product.
392.
by Geee 3y ago
I have the exact symptoms, but in addition I also get easily distracted when I'm working (if it's not super interesting). Which is an actual problem at times. I've not been diagnosed, and I don't feel I need it. I'm
393.
by Geee 3y ago
It's not very private if your Ethereum account is connected to it. Ethereum accounts should be considered PII. After all, KYC requirements on exchanges makes your accounts easy to link to your identity. Logging in with Bitcoin (LNURL-a
394.
by Geee 3y ago
Dave said: "I saw Bob when I arrived to the kitchen at 9:30" also Dave said: "I saw nobody when I was leaving the bedroom at 9:15" How could he leave the bedroom at 9:15, but arrive to the kitchen at 9:30? Where he was f
395.
by Geee 3y ago
Waiting for the day when we can observe an actual worm and predict its movements exactly by simulating them ahead of time.
396.
by Geee 3y ago
It's weird that many people (even some economists) think that inflation somehow overrides the free price system [0] or the price mechanism [1]. No it's doesn't. There are no "inflation spirals" or other weird things
397.
by Geee 3y ago
Desktop computers are heat-limited. We could have much faster computers if we found a way to cool them down. Thus, compute per watt is the ultimate metric to optimize for. If your cooling capacity is 500W, then obviously you'll want to
398.
by Geee 3y ago
My experience of it was actually opposite. I first started from Twitter, trying to piece together something from the chaos of tweets, but then I went to an actual news site which had a nicely packed timeline with latest action and had more
399.
by Geee 3y ago
What do you mean? ChatGPT/GPT4 is way faster than a human in every task.
400.
by Geee 3y ago
It's not on all the time. Only when you interact with people.
401.
by Geee 3y ago
There aren't usually any on-screen crosshairs in VR games. You just use the crosshairs that are on the weapon, which is tracked through controllers. I expect there to be trackable controllers available for Vision too. It's also po
402.
by Geee 3y ago
I'm pretty sure this is related to those balloons they shot down. They we're UAPs officially. They're too embarrassed to admit that they we're just hobbyist balloons, and thus they want to keep it under wraps. Meanwhile,
403.
by Geee 3y ago
You can see your keyboard and you can use it just fine. You can also use other devices, like your phone and watch. You can even use your laptop and mirror the screen into a bigger one.
404.
by Geee 3y ago
Yeah, they showed the guy using Airpod Pros in the airplane for noise cancellation (and privacy).
405.
by Geee 3y ago
There was the Disney demo and the few developer demos, which were properly AR/VR.
406.
by Geee 3y ago
I've watched FSD videos quite a lot, and I've never seen an issue related to sensing / visual detection. It always draws the road and other cars with decent accuracy. All issues happen in the planner, i.e. the car makes a wro
407.
by Geee 3y ago
Very interesting. Here LLM writes code that plays Minecraft. If software 2.0 is neural networks, then software 3.0 is code written by neural networks.
408.
by Geee 3y ago
With some AI/NERF magic, you could adjust IPD and allow limited head motion for videos and photos, even when they're shot with a sub-optimal stereo setup or even on a single camera.
409.
by Geee 3y ago
You're probably not putting this in the right category. It's not a headset, but a powerful computer with two 4K displays. This is the first iteration of a product category which eventually replaces desktop and laptop computers. Ne
410.
by Geee 3y ago
Yes, it has a full automotive-grade rear-view mirror.
411.
by Geee 3y ago
It's useful for small scripts. For example, I needed to convert a bunch of SVGs to PNGs. GTP-4 made me a node.js script in a few seconds, which saved me from the headache of googling and figuring out how to do it myself. It's also
412.
by Geee 3y ago
Avoiding sunlight is way more deadly than skin cancer, to a limit. You should get sun, but not too much.
413.
by Geee 3y ago
They updated it a couple of days ago to their newest PaLM 2 model, so it's better now than it used to be.
414.
by Geee 3y ago
The greatest danger is that the AGI could convince us that what you said is true.
415.
by Geee 3y ago
We should be able to send robots into a fire, without a second thought. The robot should not feel any kind of suffering from the fire. Whoever owns the robot should decide how the robot should act. It may calculate the expected profit &#x2F
416.
by Geee 3y ago
This is silly. The whole history of humankind is about reducing suffering, of ourselves and those around us. That's all we do. Also, suffering is a bug (or a feature) of biological organisms. Obviously machines shouldn't be engine
417.
by Geee 3y ago
The argument was that people wouldn't be consuming if their wealth keeps growing and everything gets cheaper all the time, and the economy would grind to a halt. It's the same thing with investments, and it isn't true. People
418.
by Geee 3y ago
That's the common misconception. In reality, people spend their money when they want or need something. Today it's possible to hoard wealth in real estate/gold/stocks. The value of the pile is guaranteed to go up because
419.
by Geee 3y ago
It's not used to validate transactions; it's used to protect the transaction from double-spending, i.e. to protect the property from theft. It's impossible to protect private property without a cost. Usually, private property
420.
by Geee 3y ago
Yes, that's possible (and which Crusoe Energy does too), but bitcoin is "the best" i.e. the easiest and probably the most profitable solution. There are additional challenges for general purpose data centers or GPU clusters,

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