SpaceManNabs

8 ms·

61.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
> IceFrog choose Valve instead of them Icefrog went to blizzard first if i remember correctly. Blizzard kinda told him to make a restricted game, maybe within the sc2 engine, almost for free. Valve saw the value and invested more.
62.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
I consider WCIII TFT the apex but that is because i really like the hero mechanic and it spawned so many amazing custom games, including the moba genre. I know AoS was first but dota really made it.
63.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
> If something seems off, I can just regenerate and hope the next version is better. But that’s not the same as actually checking. It feels like a slot machine—pull the lever again, see if you get a better result—substitutes for the slow
64.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
I am laughing really hard. That first sentence of "Final Thoughts" is amazing. the inconsistent capitalization, the odd punctuation, and the grammar mistakes. Love it. I want this article to stay on the front page because it is hi
65.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
not autocorrect since i was on my laptop. I am just stupid and sloppy.
66.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
> No, the compiler may assume that the behavior of standard library functions is standards-conformant. Why? What happens if it isn't?
67.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
> Gabe called them out on it back with Windows 8 Context?
68.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
There are certain answers to the above question 1. Lie groups describe local symmetries. Nothing about the global system 2. From a SR point of view, energy in one reference frame does not have to match energy in another reference frame. Jus
69.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
It is surprising that you can derive conversation laws entirely from the symmetry of lie groups, and that every conservation law can be tied to a symmetry.
70.
by SpaceManNabs 10mo ago
I am a bit confused. Based on the earlier paragraphs, it hinted that the solution would be related to the frequency of the job, not necessarily its load (since other games do not have this issue), but then the fix was not changing the frequ
71.
by SpaceManNabs 11mo ago
Kinda shocked at how much editing they had to do. You'd think AI would make it easier to splice together individual clips, but I haven't find a tool that does that well yet. Opus seems tailored for doing fine tuning on long form c
72.
by SpaceManNabs 11mo ago
"Critique of pure reason" by kant sounds a lot like this.
73.
by SpaceManNabs 11mo ago
Chris Olah is the goat. I reached out to him myself years ago and was surprised at getting a response. And the response was incredibly generous. I probably wouldn't have had the confidence to do my switch if it wasn't for Olah. An
74.
by SpaceManNabs 11mo ago
I refuse to admit that ffmpeg is bad design until I see a better one. so if you have a better one I am all ears because it would surely be very illuminating.
75.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
wow claude gave them both pretty scathing descriptions and you didn't even provide much context lol. maybe claude is funny.
76.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
It would be awesome if this blog post was made by an OpenAI [investor / stakeholder / whatever that non profit has] in order to drive up engagement for defending or hyping up OpenAI's efforts. Epic ragebait dude.
77.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
Gary Marcus talks about AI in a dogmatic way. Sutton... the patron saint of scaling... Listen to people for the their ideas, not their label. Regardless, Marcus is a bit late to comment on the bitter lesson. That is so 6 months ago lol
78.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
You make some good points based on your deeper read. I am a bit saddened that the rest of the comment section (the top 6 comments as of right now) devolved into "look at how silly psychology is with all its p-hacking" That might b
79.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
One thing that confuses me is that some of these papers were successfully replicated, so juxtaposing them to the ones that have not been replicated at all given the title of the page feels a bit off. Not sure if fair. The ego depletion effe
80.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
you can hoard anything, including knowledge.
81.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
so the malware launches AI tools that have wider access than the app is loaded in? I did not know AI tools could access sensitive directories. Or is it that AI brute forces access to directories that the malware already had access to but th
82.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
sometimes these bots just go awry. i wish you could checkpoint spots in a conversation so you could replay from a that point, maybe with a push in the latent space or a new seed.
83.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
I think the issue with the math is that it doesn't read well. For example, the paragraphs around the paragraph with "compute the exact Poisson tail (or use a Chernoff bound)" and that paragraph itself could be better illustra
84.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
Never knew people viewed notion and obsidian in the same space. i usually compare obsidian to joplin... seems like i should be looking more at obsidian because i was considering starting a new wiki in notion.
85.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
I have tried to digest why this is done. It is not because they believe they are 10x faster. It is because they think it will 10x their chances of getting a really good engineer for 1/10th as cheap. At least that is my theory. maybe i
86.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
If i am calling support, it is probably because I already scoured the resources. Over the past 3 years of calling support any service or infrastructure (bank, health insurance, doctor, wtv), over like 90% of my requests were things only sol
87.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
Britain too
88.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
anti free speech stuff like this is why i only bring burner phones into europe.
89.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
Cause they all read gwern and all eugenics leads into cults because conspiracy adjacent garbo always does.
90.
by SpaceManNabs 1y ago
The US is moving in the same direction.

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