LPisGood

20 ms·

541.
by LPisGood 1y ago
You should think of the “programming” in dynamic programming the same way you think of in linear programming, integer programming, and constraint programming. Indeed even in layman’s terms, thinking of it as in television programming is mor
542.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I don’t understand what you mean by “doesn’t have a spec” The existence of Pypy and CPython and separate but compatible entities shows that there is
543.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Some of these just seem to be using Python out of spec and being surprised that implementation details exist, and misunderstanding boolean expressions.
544.
by LPisGood 1y ago
BB(748) is a natural number, and _all_ natural numbers are computable.
545.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Noncompliant, but what could this reasonably impact?
546.
by LPisGood 1y ago
The first sentence of the article says: > These credentials weren’t recycled from old hacks or reposted from public breaches. They’re new, undocumented, and highly dangerous
547.
by LPisGood 1y ago
It has a lot of drawbacks; I agree completely. I don’t own one, I don’t like it as a product, and I wouldn’t buy one, but the tech was undeniably innovative.
548.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Objectively the Vision Pro was innovative.
549.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I think drawing a parallel between those situations is odd. One is a war of aggression, one is of defense. One where American military action is being considered, one is not.
550.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Maybe it’s indirectly because he’s a celebrity but moreso because the show brought me tremendous joy and I’d like to own some of that.
551.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I don’t care about art very much and I would be pay a thousand or two for one. I know that’s much but given that I’ve never bought a painting before and I don’t think I’m particularly unique, I believe this signals there is pretty large dem
552.
by LPisGood 1y ago
> Existing devs will destroy the new dev with complicated-but-deeply-flawed arguments which management will not fully comprehend. At the end of the day, management will do I sympathize with this position, but I think it’s worth admitting
553.
by LPisGood 1y ago
That’s very odd. You’d think a breakthrough and surge of funding would massive boost NLP research - unless those researchers who not focused on LLMs and the company just wanted to move all resources to that.
554.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Its education, wages, healthcare, opportunities, safety net, crime, etc are all top tier. Most claims to the contrary are just propaganda.
555.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I mean this was a threat before - google, ISPs, and adult sites that require payment have been places one could attack to make this for decades.
556.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I don’t think AI is meaningfully taking any jobs. Just like return to office mandates, it is just more cover to do layoffs in less than prosperous economic conditions.
557.
by LPisGood 1y ago
The people doing the hiring are typically not the people concerned about profits at medium and large sized companies. Sure someone has to approve the headcount numbers, but realistically this is an extremely flawed process.
558.
by LPisGood 1y ago
There have been countless academics who have discussed this topic, occasionally not behind closed doors. Regardless, it’s certainly my observation as well.
559.
by LPisGood 1y ago
California is one of the best functioning states in the country.
560.
by LPisGood 1y ago
> I asked you for evidence for this claim and you provided none. My evidence is experience in the field and a knowledge of the many many publicly acknowledged data leaks that have happened in recent years. I’m not sure why you’re taking
561.
by LPisGood 1y ago
> Personally I worked for a FAANG company that took data protection quite seriously Me too, and it’s still funny how often user data gets leaked even with world class engineers and incentives. Moving beyond FANG, look at how absurdly com
562.
by LPisGood 1y ago
> First, intentionally leaking this type of data is extremely illegal under Europe's strict privacy laws. So we are limited to unintentional breaches of privacy which can be guarded against with auditing requirements You already kno
563.
by LPisGood 1y ago
It’s not an argument it’s just a statement of fact. “You can’t do this because I bought it” explains what (you can’t do X without Y) and why (I own Y and can therefore control the use of Y). Now, it doesn’t explain why the decision was made
564.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Cysteine is also an irreplaceable building block of vital proteins required to sustain life. It’s unclear if there is any potential benefit of applying these findings to the problem of human weight loss or fitness.
565.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I think it’s not really a magical explanation; it’s pretty grounded in how LLMs work. Obviously how exactly they work still isn’t fully explained, but calling basic principles magical is too far in my opinion.
566.
by LPisGood 1y ago
AI bosses can also be quite nice and having the benefits of reporting to an emotional being is kinda nice.
567.
by LPisGood 1y ago
Live long enough and you turn to dust I guess.
568.
by LPisGood 1y ago
As someone who entered the workforce just after this, I feel like I missed the peak. A ton if those people got boatloads of money, great stock options, and many years of experience that they can continue to leverage for excellent positions.
569.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I would brush my teeth so my mouth tastes better in the morning
570.
by LPisGood 1y ago
I was with you until here: > which is how you would postulate it in homotopy type theory: https://agda.github.io/agda-stdlib/master/Axiom.ExcludedMidd ... Why did you randomly shoehorn in homotopy type theory? M

More ›