LPisGood

6 ms·

91.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
I don’t think what you’re describing is a run around. The fourth amendment rulings and the interstate commerce rulings are logically consistent with the principles of the constitution:
92.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
Like I said, it is the philosophical basis.
93.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
No. This is the philosophical basis of the fifth amendment.
94.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
It is probably a good trade off if you sell cookies or if you vastly prefer eating cookies to making cookies.
95.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
It is one in the same! The apology is, of course, defending the beauty of the pursuit but at the same time the writing acknowledges the (alleged) utter lack of practicality.
96.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
One of the most famous mathematicians of all time studied number theory. He wrote an apology to humanity for all of the very smart and capable people wasting time studying number theory, since these things are clearly unless old puzzles wit
97.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
One of the recent problems was actually proven with elementary results. It did use a technique not usually applied to the problem space, but it wasn’t a hyper specialized result.
98.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
Oh don’t worry it had more than a half dozen of those nested as well
99.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
You’ve never read a 5000 line recursive method that returns different numbers of arguments depending on where it chose to execute the recursive call.
100.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
> these are very specific claims in the domain of measure theory, a theory which yields almost nothing of value except endless paradoxes and naval-gazing nonsense Measure theory is used for lots of practical things, for example probabili
101.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
> federal agents had already circulated his name and photo internally, saying he was under investigation for "suspected terrorism activities" because of his alleged association with the movement against Cop City. This is practi
102.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
Practically, they could enforce this in similar ways they enforce CSAM restrictions. Dialing back the severity, restrictions on any cloud hosting provider from serving these models is probably going to cut usage down tremendously.
103.
by LPisGood 2mo ago
The amount of money and strategic (national security) interest involved in AI seems to be at least a few orders of magnitude above scientific journal publication fees and the music industry combined.
104.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I feel like we should consider the opposite as well. What if you actually hire someone who is great but they achieve zero results because of sheet bad luck and “help” from a product team that couldn’t go right.
105.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
This seems like an interesting theory, but when I look at the two ways it may be actuated it seems to fall apart. Either there is explicit collusion where they meet and discuss how to do these things, or there is implicit collusion where th
106.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Objective functions are almost always convex bounded Lipschitz functions
107.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
The loss function is.
108.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
It should be noted that optimization of a convex bounded lipschitz function is exactly what most modern statistical learning (AI) models are based on.
109.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Seriously! If I were making a joke I would say something like > Build AI-driven continuous validation frameworks powered by agentic workflows and large language models that autonomously manage… But that’s word for word a 250k+ TC job in
110.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Regular music videos (including the writing/recording) can easily go into 6 figures. I wonder what the $200,000 AI music videos looks like.
111.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
I don’t know anything about the specifics of this case. I do know there are lots of bad doctors. Doctors routinely make mistakes or overlook things, especially relatively trivial things like this. I don’t know what people think you learn in
112.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
How about 30 years in prison for distributing zines?
113.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
The military industrial complex is a massive socialist jobs, housing, education, and healthcare program. For some reason it’s one of the only ones people on the right support.
114.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Yes, it was a common attack vector in binary exploitation. Heap based attack vector like use after free, double free, heap overflows, and others are pretty neat. They force you to learn a lot about how malloc works. There is a lot of cool w
115.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
> Try to bring up something factually correct like: cristian culture in 19th century UK abolished slavery worldwide, and you would get harassed and kicked out of school! These are the sorts of things that are easy to say but just complet
116.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
Frankly, I have never seen such ridiculous things. Having taught students have claimed similar things about professors and seen the exact opposite, I am hesitant to believe you. I have never in my life seen a professor unwilling to explain
117.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
When Gutenberg invented the printing press, he could not have predicted the teleprompter. Now that code is easy to generate, it’s plausible that we will use much, much more of it than before. It’s also a bit ironic to imagine that we’re at
118.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
If we need to meet in the middle for now and only make all degrees required for jobs free I would be willing to do that, but I also won’t deny the obvious societal benefits to having a collection of people educated in the liberal arts.
119.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
It’s certainly the case that some departments are more to the right than the most progressive ones, but this is a far cry from what was described above - “hard right.”
120.
by LPisGood 3mo ago
This is essentially my understanding of the situation. The OR applications are extremely diverse there; they use most wvery solver and technique under the sun for something.

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