Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
NhanH
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
151.
▲
by
NhanH
3y ago
Basically LeCun didn’t use the word “natural”, he just described that hierarchy exists (a descriptive statement). The other guy plugs in the word “natural”, and claims that LeCun is believing in a “natural” hierarchy (a prescriptive stateme
152.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
That depends on whether the weight matrix for the model is sparse or dense. If it's sparse, then a large swath of the path quickly becomes 0 (which could still be considered "visited", though pretty pathological).
153.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
That’s a different topic, I think. So you can consider my definition of “good” idiosyncratic, or to substitute it with “highly paid” or something. The point is that amongst people that I know who are making 500k, the majority of them aren’t
154.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
No I don’t, but they have to pay for assistant all the same. I was describing how things are, not how they should be. University could have paid for Terence Tao’s assistant, but then they could have paid him more too.
155.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I thought about that word, and whether to put air quote around it. But Terence Tao is one of the few that could claim to be one in hundred of millions, if not billion. So yeah, “only”.
156.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Terence Tao makes about only half a million or so every year (his salary at UCLA is public). Not sure about other income, but it is pretty much just the same ballpark as good doctors, lawyers, accountants at big 4 etc. At that range of inco
157.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Human expert relies in the “chunking” effect for expertise, which is mostly not part of the context length (working memory). For a pseudo-analogy, each human is fine-tuned from the raw intelligence (by training and education). In that way g
158.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Recently, I have a theory that Musk is a politician, not an entrepreneur. It just so happened that he wasn't born in the US to formally pursuit the politician career (yes, I know that President is nominally the only office limited to
159.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Can you give some examples of such products?
160.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
My concern would be mostly on the issue of asbestos contamination. I tried to find if there is any known contamination issue in the 90s, but my google-fu got nothing.
161.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
If I might have played with baby powder when I was a kid around 1996-1997, and I might even inhaled or huffed it (no way to remember now, I was 6 years old), how concern should I be?
162.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
The issue is that doctors are biased to seeing a biased sample of human who are encountering problems. So in a way, they have to overreact always since the number of patients NOT having issues and seeing them due to the yearly checkups are
163.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
> What would be your benefit of discrediting him for which argument? He is asking the government to nuke people under certain scenarios. I'm taking his words seriously and ask for original research to understand the point, and now t
164.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I will take an example that Eliezer has used and explain why I think he is wrong: AlphaGo. Eliezer used it as an example where the AI just blew through humanity really quickly, and extrapolate it to how an AGI will do the same. But here is
165.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I don’t disagree with the “AI will upend the world so we have to prepare”, it’s the “AI will kill everyone” that I have issue with. And your mob boss example is a good reason why: it doesn’t extrapolate that much. There is no case where a m
166.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I'm gonna request more explanations and proof, or at least theoretical path on using Expedia, Zapier, Instacart, Kayak etc. to dominate the world and kill every single human on earth.
167.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I've known about Eliezer Yudkowsky's ideas for a long time, but here is something I've never seen: what actually he has produced, in term of scientific output? I've read plenty of his lesswrong's writing on the idea
168.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I did read your comment in a charitable way, which was why I replied as opposed to just ignore it. It's just generally a bit hard to get the wordings right in those kind of charged topic, so I opted for terseness. It might have come of
169.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
There could be a lot of misguided people, but those are not the one engaging in this discussion right here, right now. If the GP is misguided, points out how and why according to the content of his post, not some general platitude about p
170.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
It's simpler even: there are conversations that are straight up never happen in writings. So by training only on written text, you will never got those conversations. For example: teacher - student conversation where one side is confus
171.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
People are not against government spending because they are misguided, or because they are extrapolating a "wrong" intuition. They are against it because as you said, the response are supposed to be cyclical, and at this point it
172.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
That was one of starcraft 2's game and graphic design criteria: it should be obvious to the viewer even if they don't have the game knowledge. Unfortunately the game flopped fairly hard in term of esport (relatively to expectation
173.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I understand your points, but what I wanted to highlight was something slightly different: verbal communication and dialogs should still consists of magnitude more human conversation than text, or presentation, or basically anything digital
174.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I thought so too, but for newcomers, they should expect to train model a dozen times or so :-)
175.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
They aren’t trained on all of human creativity. Most of human communication is verbal, and that still isn’t captured. I am not saying whether it will have much difference, just that your statement is factually wrong.
176.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Probably in the hundreds of dollar for 7B model, and may be a thousand or two for the 13B at worst
177.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
I understand your point, and your first sentence is the point I (and probably others) are making too: they either take on less long term assets, or bar that, have to hedge them properly (which is equivalent to taking less assets). The hedge
178.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
You hedge the existential risk away, while taking on the smaller risk for potential profits. SVB shouldn’t need to hedge the interest rate increasing by .5 or 1%, but they definitely should have hedge the risk of it jumping 4% and more.
179.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Can you go into a bit more details? What are the next step after property seizure, and where is the capital deployed?
180.
▲
by
NhanH
4y ago
Let’s say if there is a magical wand that can will any policy the user wants to happen — so the magic can’t remove carbon, but it allows the bearer to pursue any mean within humanity technological abilities — what are the actual actions tha
More ›