RC_ITR

26 ms·

31.
by RC_ITR 8mo ago
Sure and AGI will 100% it 100% of the time, even if it is hard.
32.
by RC_ITR 8mo ago
Sorry, is your definition of AGI "doing things worse than humans can do, but way faster?" because that's been true of computers for a long time.
33.
by RC_ITR 8mo ago
Here's the score for new AIME's, where we know the answers aren't in training. https://matharena.ai/?view=problem&comp=aime--aime_2026 As for MMLU, is your assertion that these AI labs are not correctin
34.
by RC_ITR 8mo ago
The bird not having wings, but all of us calling it a 'solid bird' is one of the most telling examples of the AI expectations gap yet. We even see its own reasoning say it needs 'webbed feet' which are nowhere to be foun
35.
by RC_ITR 8mo ago
I may not be AGI, but here's a $615 2 Queen bed hotel room for the dates he wants in exactly the location he wants (just not on Airbnb). https://www.booking.com/Share-Wt9ksz Maybe he really is tied to $600 as his abs
36.
by RC_ITR 8mo ago
Yeah, I've found AI 'miracle' use-cases like these are most obvious for wealthy people who stopped doing things for themselves at some point. Typing 'Find me reservations at X restaurant' and getting unformatted tex
37.
by RC_ITR 10mo ago
Speaking of suboptimal writing, why call it a 'gay' love affair, when he was openly gay?
38.
by RC_ITR 11mo ago
When the new pre-trained parameters come out in a new model generation, your old fine tuning doesn't apply to them.
39.
by RC_ITR 11mo ago
One of the biggest problems frontier models will face going forward is how many tasks require expertise that cannot be achieved through Internet-scale pre-training. Any reasonably informed person realizes that most AI start-ups looking to s
40.
by RC_ITR 11mo ago
I think the word "de-enshittify" is probably the least elegant piece of slang ever uttered. I know linguistics is descriptive not prescriptive, but it's truly amazing to me the lengths people will go to swear.
41.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Yes, the BLS employment survey.
42.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Sure, that's personal income and can be found here: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/PINCOME
43.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Not all 'normal income' is from a "job" as we think of it and assuming that does not even come close to passing any informed person's smell test . Parsing tax or SS payments for what a "job" is would be a
44.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1Mc3z Manufacturing and mining are becoming much less correlated to the overall jobs market (likely, as you point out, b/c the government smooths the other sectors). https
45.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
I think it's interesting that everyone's immediate reaction now-a-days is to assume incompetence or maliciousness, rather than curiosity at the root cause (very telling this attitude has even permeated a forum for supposed 'h
46.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Meta is also a great example of AI leading to higher user engagement today . Reels isn't powered by Transformers per se (likely more of a complex mix of ML techniques), but it is powered by honest-to-goodness SOTA AI/ML runni
47.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
I also wonder if just that microglia are activated during chemo. Maybe this is just the most useful case of 'chemo brain' ever.
48.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Sure but that's different than your original point.
49.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Sure, but again, wind turbines are on the scale of millions whereas there are tens of billions of structures swaying in the breeze. I get your point, but a 1,000x+ difference in quantity cannot be ignored.
50.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Do you have this same concern about literally every structure man has ever constructed ? They do the same exact thing in terms of 'slowing wind down' and 'preventing the sun's energy from reaching the ground'. This
51.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS12032196 We do - People employed part time for Economic Reasons. If what your looking for is 'People with salaries below the highest they've ever earned', then you&#
52.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Preamble: GDP, is a bit of a synthetic metric. As you point out, there's no purchase level data about what's imported vs. not. The way this is handled is that this quarter's imports are set against this quarter's c
53.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
>Theoretically, credit should be used for one thing: to make more money. (not less) This is prima fascia false. Credit, especially artificially low interest rate credit like this, can be used for a ton of reasons, including 'beatin
54.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
I am really trying to understand what you're saying, but I disagree because I do think that today it is axiomatic that laws need enforcement to be useful and most legal enforcement involves negative consequences. I also thing that most
55.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
I really dislike this logical fallacy. All three things were illegal. All three things were frowned upon. What you are actually saying is that there are many people on the streets of San Francisco who are otherwise excluded from America
56.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
Just to stem pointless debates before they flame up - both these acquisitions appear to be primarily if not exclusively for stock. Sure, if you want to get into theoretical finance, OpenAI could have sold these new shares for cash, so tec
57.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
I have to pay to store my manually-driven car 90% of the day, because there's nothing else it could be doing while it waits for me. A driverless car can very easily do things and make money while I'm waiting for it. In some scenar
58.
by RC_ITR 1y ago
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4109571/ We don't even know if tiny doses or artificial radiation are good or bad for you. That's the straw that just pushed me to live my life.
59.
by RC_ITR 2y ago
What’s crazy to me about all of this is that the College Board will happily sell you the contact info for the 2mn students who take the SAT each year. We’d probably not know about this if Javice just spent 10 minutes thinking, created a sma
60.
by RC_ITR 2y ago
The idea that “you must be regulated as a security” and “you cannot issue” are synonymous is one of the weirder parts of modern crypto.

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