Mithriil

8 ms·

61.
IETF setting standards for AI preferences(ietf.org)
37 points by Mithriil 2y ago|12 comments
62.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Did you just
63.
by Mithriil 2y ago
The visualization helped me realize something: The index doesn't change after the swap, so you always end up with the biggest number "in hand" after a full deeper level iteration loop.
64.
by Mithriil 2y ago
This looks like a cool progress bar.
65.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Being read by one human: you deepened their understanding of the thing. Being read by one OpenAI crawler: you deepened the understanding of ChatGPT, thus offering knowledge of the thing to everyone that interacts with it about the thing. On
66.
by Mithriil 2y ago
It is helping out the collective to give AI a tutorial on undocumented matter. Yes, you don't receive anything in exchange (except personal achievment and growth from writing, as many have commented). But making a world a better place
67.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Good questions were asked. Also, the discrepancies with other areas of research should be worrying: > None of the 331 authors disclosed COIs [(Conflicts of Interest)]. Not a single one. > This is surprising because: > COI disclosur
68.
by Mithriil 2y ago
The second part of the title is more explicit: Compilation of Julia code for deployment in model-based engineering
69.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Quantum computing is a generalization of classical computing. Thus, they CAN do classical computing. But, in practice, it'll be not as fast, more error prone and at a bigger cost.
70.
by Mithriil 2y ago
How the H devices (which they call tetrons) form a qubit is explained more thoroughly in their ArXiv article: https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.12252
71.
by Mithriil 2y ago
It doesn't detect a single electron, it detects parity of the number of electrons.
72.
by Mithriil 2y ago
I'm reading it while waiting for the compiler.
73.
by Mithriil 2y ago
> "a senior administration official tells Axios." Another source of misinformation, now, maybe?
74.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Whole model is 671B parameters. Downloadable from Huggingface, with 163 LFS file of around 4.3GB. Around ~700GB total. Recommended RAM: more than most PC.
75.
by Mithriil 2y ago
This is close to an idea I had in the past. I bought a keyboard last year that has a small embedded CPU that I can reprogram with QMK [1]. I designed an objective/score function for key placement, based on frequency of letters (and gr
76.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Energy wasted to secure the chain
77.
by Mithriil 2y ago
To follow up on the idea. It HAS a physical tie: it is the energy spent to run the chain, which is, however, backward to gold being a material. And it's not to the advantage of the owners, but of the miners. I can easily see a catastro
78.
by Mithriil 2y ago
BTC is not sustainable, that's true. However, the world is now aware of decentralized ledgering tools, and other projects have worthwhile technologies and use cases. I just wish they would drop the energy consuming ones...
79.
by Mithriil 2y ago
I don't believe it is zero-sum.. Or at least, not rigourously. I feel the Market Capitalization of BTC must have been bootstrapped at some extent. It seems impossible to me that the sum total of what people have paid to have their BTCs
80.
by Mithriil 2y ago
A part of the valuation comes from miners who gets their returns cut by half every ~4 years. They have an interest in having the price (at least) double by then.
81.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Interesting arguments against the premise of the No Free Lunch theorems: our datasets are not uniformly distributed across the space of datasets. Hence why some models seem so applicable to many problems, such as transformers.
82.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Moore Curve [1] is a sequence of curves that ends up filling a square as the sequence goes to infinity, thus asymptotically mapping [0,1] to [0,1]^2. (phrasing might not be mathematically correct) So, my intuition tells me that what the sit
83.
by Mithriil 2y ago
The graph in the first figure shows negative Kelvin.. Can someone explain how that is possible?
84.
by Mithriil 2y ago
In the conclusion, I like the image: > My mental model [for GPU threads] is that you’ve got a bunch of container ships that can travel at 10% of the speed of light. You’re using them to ship goods around the world. They’re very fast so m
85.
by Mithriil 2y ago
It's not a full solution, but meditate. When everything seems too much on the outside, we can find space inside. It makes it easier to deal with the job afterwards.
86.
by Mithriil 2y ago
A small sound effect I used once. At my last job, I queued a beep in my terminal at the end of the company-needed opening script that took 3 minutes so that I could look away and know when it is ready. (Useless to say that I almost never cl
87.
by Mithriil 2y ago
Best we can do then is keep ourselves up to date and give our support!
88.
by Mithriil 2y ago
The answer is: it is not aimed at Earth.
89.
by Mithriil 2y ago
When such solar flares happen, how long does it take for the impact to be felt on earth? EM waves is probably around 8 minutes (number I heard for visible light), but then the solar wind goes slower, I think.
90.
by Mithriil 2y ago
The Three Body Problem (Liu Cixin) for my best friend. It's some of the best sci-fi I read. The Courange to Be Disliked (Ichiro Kishimi, Fumitake Koga) to a friend that was struggling with social anxiety.

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