MrYellowP

11 ms·

61.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
> The flu vaccine reduces severity and likelihood of catching it as well (which can serve to protect vulnerable populations). Your own personal chance of death is not all that matters. This is an insane perspective, eventually leading to
62.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Imagine how this is going to completely destroy the markets for metals unless they artificially restrict the supply.
63.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
I disagree entirely. The hype is based entirely on the fact that I can talk (in text) to a machine and it responds like a human. It might sometimes make up stuff, but so do humans. I therefore don't consider that a significant downside
64.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Thank you, I did not know the term.
65.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
As an Austrian, I must say that I am amazed that this is even a topic here ... let alone a topic that gathers so many comments. I thoroughly appreciate all the comments and insights. Personally, my only complaint I ever had about the ÖBB wa
66.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Smart programmers don't need any of this shit.
67.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Imagine there's no internet and you don't have a dictionary. When you've never observed the Eiffel tower and someone tells you the Eiffel Tower exists, will you tell them that they're wrong? "There's no evidenc
68.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
We don't actually know what happened. Too many people tend to declare themselves as the victims with no regard of explaining how they actually behaved towards the others. Cause and Effect. In many cases the people who caused the effect
69.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
I agree, but what about the people who want to bully everyone into caring about their personal idea of themselves?
70.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Simpler is better, though. People's ideas of themselves shouldn't be the new "I'm vegan, btw" and forcing everyone to know and care about your idea of yourself is fucking bullshit, because nobody cares and the to
71.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
> Because a small group of people flies instead of walking or bicycling I would love to know why/how you believed that line makes any sense.
72.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
I'm Austrian. This is insanely expensive.
73.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
What do you mean, "smart enough to decompile assembly"? That's not exactly rocket science. Anyone can do that, there's tools for that.
74.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
It's really not weird at all. When the mainstream media doesn't report on something, it's forgotten within days. They dictate what most people think and talk about. Pandora papers? Pleasure Island? What was the name of the wo
75.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
I am really confused by what people call compilers nowadays. This is now a compiler that takes input text and generates output text, which then gets read by a compiler that takes input text and generates JIT code for execution. This is more
76.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
What a massive marketing stunt. There is nothing left to save, it's all going downhill already.
77.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Can you please explain how this counts as evidence for, or as proof and is not just people telling you what you're supposed to believe? You know, just like the "other side" is doing it.
78.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Thanks. It's been too long too hot around here and I'm sleeping maybe 3h per day, in the morning, being awake most of the night. I take the hint and see myself out.
79.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
No. Flat out wrong. There is only a small amount of fundamental understanding that needs to be acquired to actually know what your code is actually doing. Knowing how things work fundamentally is what matters the most, as everything else ca
80.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Thanks for pointing out what year it was. I'll try to catch up on my missing sleep.
81.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Given that we're already living the Idiocracy, I can absolutely see that happening. We're just one or two generations away from people requiring having everything breast-fed to them, served on a silver platter, otherwise they can&
82.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
What's happening is that you're falling for corporate propaganda. It's like trusting someone more, because he gives you what you want and tells you what you want to hear. While that's extremely common nowadays, it's
83.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
The guy who points out that something's off is the bad guy. Right. Thanks for confirming me in regards to my thoughts about the people commenting. You're not even thinking this through. These people have been exposed to so much do
84.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Scientific dissidents exist. The problem is that we live in a world where we're being manipulated into believing that there isn't, or that the dissidents are bad guys. Conspiracy theorists.
85.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
I am confused. > Same function interface as std::lower_bound, but 2x faster, and shorter. “branchless” because the if compiles down to a conditional move instruction rather than a branch/conditional jump. Assembly programmers did &q
86.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
It also implies a booming, healthy economy where more people want money to start businesses. Also, you can choose your tyrant. If the bank you're at offers you shitty deals, switch the bank. Nobody forces you to accept bad deals. By th
87.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
How does the 7B model use only 512 megabytes? That's not possible? Is it using mmap and concealing the actual memory usage?
88.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
> information extraction task I do that with orca-mini-3b in ggml format and it's pretty good at it, at twice the speed. Of all the LLMs I've tried, this one gave me the best results. It just requires a properly written prompt.
89.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
It wasn't. "Stuff that kills bacteria" has been known for a long time, including times when nobody knew what bacteria were. Not every dirty wound was fatal, there's mixes of plants, applied to wounds, that do a good job.
90.
by MrYellowP 3y ago
Does language really count? It emerged as noises and refined over the years. It's not something anyone invented, or even discovered. It simply came to be all by itself, until humanity reached a point where it could be formalized/s

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