Rhapso

10 ms·

31.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I like this. Now i want a self hosted version i can point at a dozen sources mixed together.
32.
by Rhapso 2y ago
At some point Youtube is going to cull the long-tail to save money. It will be an Alexandria burning sort of moment.
33.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Loving is the easiest part of having a healthy relationship. Love can be unconditional where a relationship shouldn't be.
34.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Politicians realized just how powerful the corporate surveillance and propaganda system is, and they don't want to share it with China.
35.
by Rhapso 2y ago
correct. This is not a contradiction. A reference frame is definitionally a point from which you would measure an "apartment mass". The rest mass isn't relevant to a reference frame where that mass isn't at rest. This is
36.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I really really wish they would call it "apparent mass". It is entirely an observer effect. Its entirely "that ship throws propellant out the back but they don't end up going as fast as Newton thinks it should, so it mus
37.
by Rhapso 2y ago
TIL This is great to see. Yes, assuming it is implemented well this is better than the sears catalog.
38.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Probably a well supported postal service as public infrastructure! Yes, you can make an app or sell a widget without supporting transactions via mail, but many companies providing critical services are starting to require cellphones to part
39.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Would you accept an engineering solution with 1 nine of reliability?
40.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I still think it is crazy we assumed "everybody has a phone"
41.
by Rhapso 2y ago
"Intelligence" is a continuous process. Without a continuous feedback loop, LLMs will never be more than a compression algorithm we bullied into being a chatbot. OpenAi as a mega-organism might be intelligent, but the LLMs definit
42.
by Rhapso 2y ago
So the basics: - quantum physics are real, this isn't about debating that. The theory underpinning quantum computing is real. - quantum annealing is theoretically real, but not the same "breakthrough" that a quantum computer
43.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Starklark isn't exactly "functional" but by design it is hermetic. You can't call any code that would have a side-effect (other than burning compute resources) or get data that wasn't part of your initial input. It
44.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Like flip-flops and huaraches?
45.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I just hate shoes. I'd go barefoot if somebody hadn't filled all the walking environments with broken glass, so flip-flops and huaraches it is. I love my 5-fingers, but they are too hot for general wear. Don't get me started
46.
by Rhapso 2y ago
It mostly manages its hyperparameters itself. There is a reward function, one of the hyperparameters we do have to set, for condensing functionality into topology instead of smearing it obscurely across laters. You can just look at a NEAT n
47.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Just because you can pack the topology into a sparse matrix doesn't make it actually go faster. Sparse matrices often don't see good speedup from GPUs. In addition, each network is unique, each neuron can have an entirely differen
48.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I think the major iteration that will come next is "NEAT in a dream" where a robot or agent online-trains a library of behaviors on an model of the environment constantly updated with the new experiences generated by the dominate
49.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I post a link to NEAT here about once a week. The big problem is that NEAT can't leverage a GPU effectively at scale (arbitrary topologies vs bipartite graphs) Other than that, it feels like a "road not taken" of machine lear
50.
by Rhapso 2y ago
An excuse to post NEAT https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroevolution_of_augmenting_t... Which has (you guessed it!) a topology that adapts to the situation
51.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Look at https://arxiv.org/pdf/1502.06461 if you want to try a chord dht again. Kademlia is a lot less intuitive, but by not ever assuming it's tables are correct, it handles and corrects inconsistency (and malicio
52.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Sound settings should not wrap back around to max when you hit the "volume down" button a lot.
53.
by Rhapso 2y ago
yeah, i think they forget that they could also be a fairly direct hedge-market. Invest as if A will happen. If the odds seem right, bet ~A will happen too.
54.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Try making webrtc work without a domain name and ssl cert. It shipped compromised so it couldn't be used without giving the server the potential to mitm all connections. its not p2p in any sense except network efficiency.
55.
by Rhapso 2y ago
https://wicg.github.io/local-peer-to-peer/#security-same-ori... The W3C won't ever adopt a system like this. They intentionally nerfed all local-loopback servers to never be able to effectively use websockets or s
56.
by Rhapso 2y ago
NEAT feels like "the path that wasn't taken" to me. It can't see the GPU speedups that matrix methods can, but offers more understandable and flexible networks. It was the first ML algorithm i ever implemented back in hi
57.
by Rhapso 2y ago
They have established a precedent of embracing open standards and markets only long enough to kill them.
58.
by Rhapso 2y ago
How are the public and private keys generated and stored?
59.
by Rhapso 2y ago
Its in the backlog of notes labeled "blog post ideas" :'( I think more general tooling to "convert your assorted takeouts into a local database" is higher on my todo list. I have a bunch of python scripts I cobbled
60.
by Rhapso 2y ago
I have to take work-notes on security isolated hardware and the notes are owned by my employer. I can't really expand on the subject.

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