RosanaAnaDana

13 ms·

91.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I mean maybe. There also might be something to this. OpenAI has been very opaque about training techniques.
92.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Because it takes three times for me to try and adjust the headlight fluid before the guy at the auto parts store takes pity on me.
93.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
This is why I pay for a technician.
94.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I suppose you must be right but I've never even touched or had to think about that. My technician hasn't mentioned anything either. I suppose maybe because there isn't a big oily thing the coolant is moving through it isnt a
95.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Plenty of stupid EV's out there with no internet like mine.
96.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Number one thing I love about mine, when I press the 'go' button, it goes. They have a lot of power and because you don't have to bring an engine up to RPM and shift, and bring up to RPM, and shift.. and on.. That power is al
97.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
This is pretty exciting. I was recently browsing some old saved playlists of mine on youtube. Youtube had 'updated' them to be effectively the same recommended playlist it always offers me. Its sad and scary that what amounts to a
98.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I want to know about the interface of the typewriter/ printer he was working off of. Also what kinds of stencil guides were available at the time. My hot take after reading it: Did he have some way of 'setting' the stencils d
99.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Right? Talk a product redesign that literally nobody asked for.
100.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Well it was for a while. Then they got someone killed during the whole Boston thing. So you know, theres that..
101.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Gotta pay back M$
102.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
> one can always claim the computer is just emulating understanding. Right? As if most of humans aren't doing just that.
103.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
In a sense, science is a zero sum game. The theories and frameworks you spend a lifetime working on, are ultimately either right or wrong. What I read from Chomsky seems like a bit of a desperate attempt to ask people not to look over at
104.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I was gonna say, I've been on experiments where we literally just blasted the shit out of genomes to do the knockouts and then grew up the plants and phenotyped them to compare with the knockouts.
105.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
This is what I've been repeating for months/ years. Chomsky had some interesting theories, that for a while, were very worth discussing as frameworks for the emergence of language. Now we have chatGPT, a very very interesting fram
106.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
>As far as why trees don't seem to evolve into grasses There is obviously no non-teleological answer for this, but it can be much much more straight forward than metabolism. Think of plants as basically solar panels. We can think of
107.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Tell the pacific islanders that.
108.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I think this is great and as a practitioner, something I've incorporated and demand in all of the contracts I work on is a clear and explicit validation and uncertainty analysis. It was always an issue when I worked at big corp that th
109.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
>Plowing the soil is a terrible thing to do. Which is why no farmer has done it since around 1980. Thats just not true. Plenty of farmers still plough. There has been some movement to lower disturbance low-till/ minimum-till systems
110.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
for literally years I thought it was a tongue in cheek thing. The world to is now duller for the truth hath come and we found ourwelves wanting a grander fiction.
111.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
i as well. i thought it was the principal behind the site. yiu can rip the face off of a model and retrain just the last bits.
112.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
it's absolutely the other way. the dense rot resistant wood from older forests was basically mined away by companies, like wyerehauser and others, over the previous 3 centuries.
113.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
>Not disagreeing with your first point, but as I see it - this only enables HF to continue to spend money on making good open source tooling + doing research on open alternatives to closed source LLMs (something sorely needed), while ope
114.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
Leadership is fungible,everyone has a price, and words are innevitably wind. I would consider this a solid step in the direction agaisnt why huggingface is actually useful.
115.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I think chat GPT could be held up as a leg of support in this regard.
116.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
i think googling it would be helpful, but in an overly general way, human exceptionalism is the idwa that there is sometjing unique or special associated with the human experience or with human experience. The broader point i was making in
117.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I mean, most people in this space don't even venture out of animalia. There are many highly networked systems in biology where we know computation occurs, but we rarely consider it because we don't consider it intelligent. The cas
118.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
This exactly the kind of handwringing I would expect from Chomsky. His theories of intelligence are quickly being made irrelevant.
119.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
I mean, if you've listened to a couple Decemberist albums, that criticism extends fully. There are plenty of dull, mediocre, and repetitive songs throughout. I'm listening and reacting to this one now. It would definately fell lik
120.
by RosanaAnaDana 4y ago
The educational world needs to stop supporting them.

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