Mars008

8 ms·

61.
by Mars008 11mo ago
> It seems like a number of the "DEI is anti-merit discrimination" messages in this thread are overlooking how DEI work usually works. It has two sides, one promoting, and one denying. Based on race. DEI activists are always ta
62.
by Mars008 1y ago
I agree on pricing. But it includes 'free' software. Similar model Apple has. You don't buy just hardware.
63.
by Mars008 1y ago
It will be really hard to put a dozen in a single PC. Then to connect them at good speed. Add to that a few new power lines to feed it all.
64.
by Mars008 1y ago
It's a different animal. Ryzen wins on memory bandwidth and has 'AI' accelerator (my guess matrix multiplication). Spark has times lower bandwidth, but much better and more generic compute. Add to that CUDA ecosystem with lib
65.
by Mars008 1y ago
technically it's cheaper, but it's not an equivalent replacement.
66.
by Mars008 1y ago
> who use AI translator or worst like Google translate It's the same. Google translate uses trained AI models.
67.
by Mars008 1y ago
The other reason could be the copyright cases they are fighting in court. OAI was ordered to keep all records, including private. Not sure if it was lifted already. And another could be EU requirements for age verification. AI can produce a
68.
by Mars008 1y ago
> If deepseek and qwen are capable why ... Of course, you can go further and run qwen locally. Or even train your own nanogpt. Why not if it's capable, right? And this 'if' is a big question.
69.
by Mars008 1y ago
> And this isn't a uniquely Trump phenomena Reminds of Biden pardoning his relatives without even saying for what. Just blanked pardon for everything. No democrat dropped his jaw.
70.
by Mars008 1y ago
> Roscosmos and other future players can inherit your life efforts now or in coming centuries. Roscosmos? Good joke sir. It's on brink of collapse due to sanctions, management and kremlin's priorities. A ghost from the past.
71.
by Mars008 1y ago
This article is from 2023, in 2 years something likely changed.
72.
by Mars008 1y ago
That value is usually calculated from last sale plus no more than some small percentage each year. I.e. if home 'went up in value' but didn't sell tax doesn't change much.
73.
by Mars008 1y ago
The basics here is return for investments. If it's all just a bubble it will pop. We'll see soon. For now it doesn't look like, to me. And that creates a lot of complexity on top of 'digital divide' we already have.
74.
by Mars008 1y ago
I must say translation in Firefox is great. Now I don't have to learn Turkish... As for article, imagine, at those times and for thousands years after in most places humans were still hunting-gathering..
75.
by Mars008 1y ago
So far there is no 'plateau' in the nearest future. 'AI' as a science and its applications should develop further for the next several years. Models will get more efficient, but still the bigger the better. This is obvio
76.
by Mars008 1y ago
I must say translation in Firefox is great. Now I don't have to learn Turkish... As for article, imagine, at those times and for thousands years after in most places humans were still hunting-gathering..
77.
by Mars008 1y ago
AI is not going anywhere. Now everyone wants to get a piece. Local inference is expected to grow. Documents, image, video, etc processing. Another obvious is driverless farm vehicles and other automated equipment. "Assisted" books
78.
by Mars008 1y ago
To keep investors happy and stock from failing? Fairy tales work as well, see Tesla robots.
79.
by Mars008 1y ago
> The universe evolves exactly under physical laws Has this been confirmed already? Seems like the 'laws' we know are just an approximation of reality. 2) if none external intervention has been detected it doesn't mean the
80.
by Mars008 1y ago
What would you like aerial robot to do? Navigation, tracking, delivery sort of done by algorithms + low level recognition
81.
by Mars008 1y ago
> But if you can manage to be part of the "upper" class for a few years it pays so well that it becomes very appealing to a lot of people all over the world. Unfortunately last several millions came for exactly the opposite. Fr
82.
by Mars008 1y ago
It's not clear about multithreading on CPU. Without it it's hard to use modern it efficiently. Something like TBB library in C++ would be nice.
83.
by Mars008 1y ago
> As a species we are so not ready for this tech. Talk for yourself, please. Some humans, yes, can't be trusted even with a fork. There was even a movie about it. But extending it to the whole mankind is a bit of a stretch.
84.
by Mars008 1y ago
Great idea actually!
85.
by Mars008 1y ago
Reimplementing it in 'proper' way with LLM assistance in development and functionality looks like a great project. Hold your breath...
86.
by Mars008 1y ago
At least not "open source" > "open weights + open data + full training details including all data and training recipes" Is it reproducible? > respecting opt-out consent of data owners (even retrospectivey) Were the
87.
by Mars008 1y ago
> have it write notes for itself because of how quickly context accuracy erodes. It tends to write rather amusing notes to itself in my experience. Just wondering would it help to ask it to write to someone else? Because model itself was
88.
by Mars008 1y ago
> What I really want is something like a front-end framework but for LLM prompting It's not simple to even imagine ideal solution. The more you think about it the more complicated your solution becomes. Simple solution will be restr
89.
by Mars008 1y ago
> There are people with an adventure-dimension in their personality and that's a good thing The funny thing is this behavior was observed in animals (rats, as they are commonly used in experiments) in labs. So, it's not human s
90.
by Mars008 1y ago
> Yes, helicopters can't fly at extremely high altitudes because their rotor blades need dense air to generate lift, On Mars atmosphere is about 1%, or close. Still helicopter did fly. Correctly saying 'helicopters designed for

More ›