MithrilTuxedo

6 ms·

31.
by MithrilTuxedo 6mo ago
I assumed you'd want to run one immutable model that can fit in memory without any temp files.
32.
by MithrilTuxedo 7mo ago
I'm thinking of Debian and how much effort it takes to maintain stability and security over time. I can't imagine we'll really be able to trust AI without it's use in open source software where we can see how reliable it
33.
by MithrilTuxedo 7mo ago
Java (incl. Scala, Closure, Groovy, Jython, etc.) is better suited to running as a server. Let agents write clean readable code and leave performance concerns to the JIT compiler. If you really want you can let agents rewrite components at
34.
by MithrilTuxedo 8mo ago
I bet they can already weaponize their satellites to prevent the launch of other satellites. Putting data centers in space keeps them out of reach of humans with crowbars and hammers, which may have been a vulnerability for those robots Tes
35.
by MithrilTuxedo 9mo ago
>So it's important that there is a moment when these things aren't optional. I haven't found anything more effective than making sure it happens fast enough other devs don't have time to think about disabling it. They
36.
by MithrilTuxedo 11mo ago
Fossil fuels were cheaper too, and dilution was the solution to pollution.
37.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
The wildlife refuge part isn't. It's managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
38.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
I expect there will eventually be enough cameras publicly streaming public spaces for anyone to be able to track any vehicle anywhere.
39.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
It really depends on the context. Everyone's bandwidth would be saturated if no one assumed their reader knew what they were talking about, but assumption is a form of lossy compression that allows both miscommunication and misundersta
40.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
Think of them like different social groups.
41.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
The unit of decentralization is the group, not the individual. The client-server relationship is still centralized. Joining a community is a highly centralizing act. ;-p
42.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
Self-deport where? He moved here when he was twelve. Not to mention... >According to the family's attorney, Zavvar was charged with a misdemeanor for marijuana possession in the late 1990s. In 2004, he was stopped while reentering t
43.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
Well, their standards haven't been lowered. They have been raised to your dissatisfaction, and this article still made it through. >I will seek my answers to the universe elsewhere. You'll have to look elsewhere for articles th
44.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
I enjoyed reading this.
45.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
If it's all under one hierarchy controlling it, that's true. If the platform is decentralized and the development of the platform is independent from its use, that vulnerability from the top doesn't exist. I'm thinking o
46.
by MithrilTuxedo 1y ago
Consider that a lot of NIH research funding has already been cut. They effectively ended research they didn't want to release, wasting funding already provided, while counting it as wasteful spending.
47.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
How is this book not in Project Gutenburg?
48.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
I think of them in terms of the adapter pattern. It would be great if I could talk directly to the SME on the other end of my problem, but the interface I'm going through is the interface for everything so the first layer you hit is
49.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
When my father started working at the St. Lucie nuclear power plant in ~1988 they had just gotten rid of a shipment of tape dispensers that arrived too hot to be kept on site.
50.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
>We see this in a very specific case, which is in the onset of heart problems. So basically its a more nuanced finding. The finding is not quite as strong. The one divorce I can think of in my extended family came from the onset of heart
51.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
It's still pretty great for toothpaste (I use Squiggle) and chewing gum that cleans your teeth (I chew Mentos).
52.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
The theory may be premised on false beliefs about unions.
53.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
The problem is how energy is produced. You're offering solutions at what I think is the wrong end. Pigouvian tax things causing the problems at the point of extraction and let the free market respond to that. The negative externalities
54.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
Isn't it how electricity is produced that's causing the problem you describe?
55.
by MithrilTuxedo 2y ago
I wonder if a human has to perform that modification or can the role of the human be reduced to selection.
56.
by MithrilTuxedo 3y ago
Why does he keep putting "misinformation" and "disinformation" in quotes like that? He says something about those terms having been invented by folks at the #1 organization on the list, but... are we to believe Google Ng
57.
by MithrilTuxedo 3y ago
Gonna use this for Dwarf Fortress.
58.
by MithrilTuxedo 3y ago
Aside from illegally importing a chunk of sheep to clone one, this is just animal husbandry. They weren't using equipment to modify the genome in any way. They were just breeding and selecting for a new kind of sheep. Humanity has been
59.
by MithrilTuxedo 3y ago
I've been using PlantUML, having come from using GraphViz. I can't tell is has any relation to this. I use it to generate SVGs in Maven documentation site builds.
60.
by MithrilTuxedo 3y ago
>evidence based medicine They do mention that Cochrane is only accounting for 7% of systematic reviews these days. BTW, evidence-based medicine is not the same as science-based medicine. The Placebo Effect is evidence-based medicine.

More ›