Ohentis

38 ms·

1.
by Ohentis 15d ago
I mean... rust alone doesn't have this feature. And many languages have a "slap z3 onto it" tool.
2.
by Ohentis 15d ago
If it's just strict aliasing then you can't be as fast as C++ in all cases. So you have to either provide an escape hatch like Rust (making the memory safety claim only mostly true), or accept worse performance in some cases (maki
3.
by Ohentis 22d ago
I mean they might not have tried spending 30 million dollars with a new model yet.
4.
by Ohentis 22d ago
It depends on what you mean by that. In general we hope that the environment and theorum statements are correct. If they are, we know that the formal proof proves the theorum we want. If your asking how we know that the formal proof actuall
5.
by Ohentis 22d ago
The only places you can really have a bug are your theorum statement, your axioms, your environment (hardware, operating system, etc.), and the lean kernel itself. In most situations you don't have the AI control any of these. The on
6.
by Ohentis 22d ago
I suspect that Navier-Stokes being the most "physical" of the Millennium Problems will actually result in it having fewer practical applications, not more.
7.
by Ohentis 22d ago
I would be somewhat surprised if any license restriction actually holds up in court.
8.
by Ohentis 27d ago
If you have a runtime check of some correctness, why can't you just prove that the output of your compiler always passes that check?
9.
by Ohentis 28d ago
I think it makes more sense to verify that the jit is correct than to verify that it's output is correct at runtime.
10.
by Ohentis 29d ago
This is how alphazero worked, but not stockfish iirc.
11.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
In general DMCA notices are actually very cheap to fight. You just submit a counter notice. The lawsuit that can follow (but very unlikely here) can be expensive to fight.
12.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
I mean there definitely are penalties, but they only exist if you actually go to court. DMCA essentially serves as game of chicken with no one actually wanting to go to court.
13.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
The website appears to be down. Is there an alternative place I can read about it?
14.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
If it works anything like synthid, it is more resilient than that.
15.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
We've been here before. Jpeg and PNG are "good enough" and consumers aren't going to get behind anything that is slightly less convenient.
16.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
An answer would be a proof that either it holds, or that it doesn't hold. You would test such an answer with an automated proof checker (probably lean).
17.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
I love 3b1b and I love that video, but that also isn't exactly what is being said. In particular llm inference does add information (in the meaning in this context) because the output distribution is sampled randomly.
18.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
I don't think gOS users are actually the damaged party. I imagine it would be non-google copyright holders of gOS code.
19.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
Well of the fonts listed, 2 out of the 3 would also prevent any human from wanting to read it and the third becomes an ineffective counter measure if it's widely used.
20.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
I like self-checkout lines. I also don't want pharmacists replaced with face-ID prescription vending machines. It's possible that I'm not "normal", but I feel normal.
21.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
It occurres to me that the relationship between pitches usually matters more than the pitches themselves. Perhaps the pitches could be encoded in a vector like what is typically done for position.
22.
by Ohentis 1mo ago
Occasionally countries do default on debt. It doesn't go well.
23.
by Ohentis 2mo ago
Well vscode is also not an actual ide
24.
by Ohentis 2mo ago
Yeah. What possibly can go wrong? I literally can't think of a single risk for this.
25.
by Ohentis 2mo ago
I think the name being the same is worth bringing up. Ideally you would avoid name collisions with big projects but admittedly it does happen all the time.
26.
by Ohentis 2mo ago
It's possible that the page has changed since you read it, but it doesn't claim to translate all of sign language. Ultimately there hasn't been enough resources put into the problem for full translation. There isn't real
27.
by Ohentis 2mo ago
I never understood this criticism. Any good data set contains copyrighted data so any "open source" model will be crappy, most of the price is in training these models (if you have the compute, why would an "open source"
28.
by Ohentis 3mo ago
I imagine the goal is for everything to use something like Google's synthid.