HybridCurve

11 ms·

61.
by HybridCurve 3y ago
Anytime I am laying out a UI or database it goes in a journal, diagrams for things as well. Any reference publications or online sources of information will be listed as well. If your development project is doing something novel, it is almo
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Difficult to say. I picked up a bunch of info from perl.org: https://perldoc.perl.org/perl#Tutorials Perlmonks was a good source for certain specifics. Doing is better than reading IMO. Open files, parse log data or such wi
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
It's not so difficult to do, it's difficult to get people to do it. Some of perl's features use syntax which is either very concise or uses implied operations or operands. Things like regexes, sorting, subroutine arguments, s
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Yes, it's a great language for this application. Make sure you read Damian Conway's book "Perl Best Practices" as a guideline for crafting consistent and readable code. People's biggest gripes about this language ge
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
The Atlantic is well known for lengthy articles. Every issue is a non-stop literary marathon of information.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Aurora Supercomputer: - 200Gb dragonfly interconnect fabric - 10,000 nodes with 2xCPU + 6xGPU with unified memory - 10PB of agreggate RAM - 230PB of storage Scale matters in supercomputing. Keeping latency low between everything allows you
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I've always expected some of the work in this field (and biotech) to run experiments in parallel by using arrays of microfluidic reaction systems. The products could then be transported to other systems to measure the properties or eva
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I've thought about this as well: What effect might having a machine where all data was collected via colocated sensory systems, over a continuous period of time have on our approach to create a model for AGI? I don't believe that
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
> The field just moves so fast. It's a lot of work to keep up. Easy-to-digest explanations like this are underrated. This is really the truth. I can't possibly understand how people in this field who are talented can still kee
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
You are over-analyzing this. People like Elon will say whatever benefits their motives, regardless of their beliefs.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
>Gaming is a huge chunk of their revenue, around $2B in recent quarters, with datacenter around $3.5B. Is it? I remember hearing they didn't make much money from their consumer GPU products a few years back. This was one of the reas
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
This is what I would expect. With the thermal conduction across the planar barrier being different, disparities in heat flow to the sinks and the possibility of one chiplet running hotter than the other parts, there might be too much stress
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I did the same, I think it is just crap at reversing sequences, as it cannot reorder them properly.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Apple is mostly a hardware company. Aside from aesthetics, people are attracted to their products because of the UI for the OS. If you get that for little to nothing, why would anyone buy their overpriced hardware?
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I was always partial to the sound of the Alpha Romeo GTV6: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pJpN5pGCrCw
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Putin's view on Russia in the EU was essentially that he never wanted Russia to be on the same level as the member states. He wanted Russia to be at the same level as the EU as a whole if not greater. It stems from a combination of no
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Technically, legality is for the Russian courts to decide, who always rule in favor of who is in power.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
>We as a society need to draw our boundaries and push our governments to wake up and regulate this space before corporations (and governments) cause irreversible negative societal disruption with this technology. This works in functionin
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
This is a good list of papers with annotated code: https://nn.labml.ai/index.html
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
$1,299.00 ... wow. Pinephone was a good step in the right direction but I am not a fan of either of the cameras on it or Allwinner CPUs. Librem 5 is using an NXP i.MX 8M with better cameras but the price point is a tough sell.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
There are a number of lectures on youtube for most, if not all, of the papers in this thread. You should check those out too, though I am at a loss to suggest any specific ones, as I have not found any favorites among them.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I agree with you here. Many people might find it useful but this is something better suited for C++ which is full of nebulous typing features.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I love perl but it is awful at signal handling. The threading and shared memory interface are not as good as other languages either. Python has a low barrier for entry and can be useful immediately to newer programmers. It is also fairly we
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
Villeneuve did a good job with the style, and I am glad someone else did not do it in his stead. I felt the story in the movie was far too vague however and it left out many of the interesting aspects of the universe. I'd still like to
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
It's not being sold as long-form autofill. It's being sold as something which will respond to queries, and there is an expectation that the information it replies with should have some accuracy. I am not in disagreement with you
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
A poster in another thread lamented also that too many people conflate the concepts of intelligence and learning. Sadly, their comments were at the bottom of the thread and largely unnoticed.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
>GPT-4 is closed but the techniques it enables are reproducible by anyone with a credit card No, you really can't reproduce it this way. Science is not a carnival show. This is why the term snake oil was appropriate.
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
> which I'd rather simply call what it is, which is lying I like the term "bullshitting" as it implies it acts like it knows, but doesn't. I can't stand it when they call it "hallucinating", as it ins
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
>Why on earth do we need an AGI to become "enlightened beings", has this gentlemen never read any literature on "enlightenment"? I think you might be misconstruing his definition of 'enlightenment'. In thi
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by HybridCurve 3y ago
I agree on this. I think we might also assume that we will believe we have created it before we actually do, but then simultaneously deny that we have created it after we already have.

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