LarsDu88

13 ms·

331.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
If quantum computers crack digital crytography, traditional bank account goes to zero too because regular 'ol databases also use crytography techniques for communication.
332.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Big pivot towards platform monopoly. The power of AI is nothing compared to having a big fat network effect monopoly like Meta or Google.
333.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Is there a version of this for a simpler ISA like for the 6502 chip, the Gameboy chip, or straight up ARM?
334.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
The question is about sensory experience, not goals. Goals in the robot could be prompted in. Goals in the squirrel can be easily hacked using strong doses of opiates. Go to any American metropolitan downtown, and you can see humans who hav
335.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
I mean by definition CATS CANNOT TALK. Their vocabulary is probably on the order of 5 different types of meows
336.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
I don't think a modern LLM is necessarily less complicated than a squirrel brain. If anything it's more engineered (well structured and dissectable), but loaded with tons of erroneous circuitry that is completely irrelevant for in
337.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
This is actually a pretty good point, but quite honestly isn't this just an implementation detail? We can wire up a squirrel robot, give it a wifi connection to a Cerebras inference engine with a big context window, then let it run abo
338.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
The workings of a human eye versus a webcam is mostly an implementation detail IMO and has nothing important to say about what underlies "intelligence" or "world models" It's like saying a component video out cable
339.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
This world model talk is interesting, and Yann Lecunn has broached on the same topic, but the fact is there are video diffusion models that are quite good at representing the "video world" and even counterfactually and temporally
340.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
I don't know why LINQ would have any better or worse performance than a standard loop for most tasks. Abusing LINQs will of course lead to degraded performance. I've found if you want to insert more logic into your loop, sometimes
341.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Brain fart, yes I meant protein. Proline is the amino acid
342.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
This doesn't make much sense. Collagen is just a proline rich amino acid your body makes itself. Also you get the same type of amino acid by eating jello pudding. Sticking it directly into a wound shouldn't make much of a differen
343.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
This sounds a bit like copium. There's more than one AI based technique for generating images, and its almost trivial to ask an ai to both come up with an original art style and to generate images in what it says to be original. There
344.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Glow in the dark water cooled heating, yes
345.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Very useful when you need to do logic on Iterables. Feels almost like python. For example, in a game you may have a situation where you maintain a runtime list of objects with a certain property but you want to filter by some other property
346.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
LINQ definitely helped me get my Unity gamedev sideproject get completed faster
347.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
They could've put the Apple I, 6502, and Intel pentium, or even the frickin iPod on there
348.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
They could've put the Apple I or the 6502 or an Intel chip on there
349.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Does this mean the M5 is serious as fast as my intel 13900 cpu?
350.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
The advent of silicon interposer technology has made modular memory and separate CPU/GPU soon to be obsolete IMO The communication bandwidth you can achieve by putting CPU, CPU, and memory together at the factory is much higher than ha
351.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
It's disappointing to me how far behind other chipmakers are in having unified gpu/cpu memory bus. Only AMD Strix Halo even attempts this. Well this announcement tipped my hand and I'm finally buying a new macbook :)
352.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Most of the article is paywalled for me
353.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
What percentage of humans do you consider capable of producing art that is non derivative, unoriginal, and aesthetically pleasing at the same time?
354.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Machines passed the Turing test 3 years ago. They now produce art, music, and poetry indistinguishable from what humans once created. In 10-20 years time, it is likely they will take over virtually all forms of human labor. This constant ne
355.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Looks like I just found my next esp32s3 project!
356.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
That's feels like such a luddite take. 50 years from now AI powered toys will be so ubiquitous and common to people, they will barely blink. Just imagine how people must've failed against the first electronic toys 80 years ago, or
357.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
I actually think many of these are non-issues if devs take the most likely approach which is simply doing a hybrid approach. You only need to apply generative AI to game assets that do not do well with the traditional triangle rasterization
358.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Yeah, which is pretty slow due to the need to autoregressively generate each image frame token in sequence. And leading diffusion models need to progressively denoise each frame. These are very expensive computationally. Generating the enti
359.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
I don't think you grasp how many GPUs are used to run world simulation models. It is vastly more intensive in compute that the current dominant realtime rendering or rasterized triangles paradigm
360.
by LarsDu88 1y ago
Every generation thinks the current generation of graphics won't be topped, but I think you have no idea what putting realtime generative models into the rendering pipeline will do for realism. We will finally get rid of the uncanny va

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