Vecr

34 ms·

631.
by Vecr 3y ago
Probably pride flag/Ukraine/Palestine/Israel/what ever the "current thing" currently is. Though, there's the other side of that as well, the "I'm against the current thing" flags, US, Russia
632.
by Vecr 3y ago
For some reason I didn't think it switched laws, it was just on or off. Maybe that was for the 777 instead?
633.
by Vecr 3y ago
It's a Boeing, that's not really how it works. What airplane refuses to let you do negative gs anyway?
634.
by Vecr 3y ago
No, they aren't efficient enough. And the "typical" toy versions pretty much don't work. LLMs demonstrated the feasibility of sequence predictors in a much stronger way.
635.
by Vecr 3y ago
The sequence prediction arguments are a lot more convincing than they were a few years ago, if you care about realized progress. Sequence prediction is intelligence, the philosophers can deal with the fuzzy edge stuff that's less imp
636.
by Vecr 3y ago
Depending on how you want to do it, the hypotheses that get probabilities can be represented as computer programs that predict the input the agent receives. If done correctly (perfectly if you want it to be absolute) the probability-weighte
637.
by Vecr 3y ago
"Instrument of accession" is the document that says Sweden is now in NATO. "Deposited with the US government" means physically deposited, within the continental US.
638.
by Vecr 3y ago
Bayesianism is not wrong (it more or less can't be), the main problem is exactly what you mean by "knowing" and "entropy". Obviously, an embedded agent knowing from within physics is limited, but that's not a p
639.
by Vecr 3y ago
Measles and chickenpox are both respiratory and airborne. The serial interval is longer though, gives the vaccines more time to work to prevent transmission. Though, the chickenpox vaccine is more of a "parental time off work harm redu
640.
by Vecr 3y ago
I don't think entropy can be defined as your lack of knowledge, at least straight out. You have to be careful as under strict Bayesianism knowledge can't ever decrease, implying that entropy is monotonically non-increasing, and th
641.
by Vecr 3y ago
That would be really weird. I'd be more willing to buy galaxies just coming into existence somehow in the gaps as the universe expands, as that at least drives the arrow of time consistently in the right direction. The arrow of time c
642.
by Vecr 3y ago
Inflation in what era? There has to have been some inflation at some point, right, otherwise how could the very hot period that's considered to be right after the start of the universe be low entropy? Sure, maybe you could say there&#x
643.
by Vecr 3y ago
I assume many people who want OpenAI to fail want to whole AGI program in general to fail, at least for a few decades longer. A competitor won't help, it'll plausibly make it worse.
644.
by Vecr 3y ago
No, I mean it's evidence for the proposition that having a 10mm handgun is a good idea. The Glock 40 has 15+1 rounds, as a comparison.
645.
by Vecr 3y ago
And run minimax on a cloud of perturbations surrounding each world model, and then weight them together in a tree after that.
646.
by Vecr 3y ago
For most people I think it matters if you think probabilistic deterrence is a real thing or not. Think about it like this, do you vote, even if your vote has almost zero chance of changing the outcome by normal lights?
647.
by Vecr 3y ago
This guy was not hunting. Hunting puts weird restrictions on firearms and ammo, but you don't have to follow them for self defense. It's only a moose that I'm talking about for 10mm, good quality 9mm defensive ammunition is g
648.
by Vecr 3y ago
Yeah, I was suggesting in general. I don't want to single out women (anyone can have the problem, including people in a professional military), but carrying a gun in a purse is not usually a good idea. I'd go as far as saying that
649.
by Vecr 3y ago
It gets replaced with dollars in your account. You don't have a choice. Maybe that's stupidly made illegal somewhere, but in most cases just don't touch the dollars afterwards.
650.
by Vecr 3y ago
Don't off-body carry. Or if you do, have an on-body pistol (in this situation, 10mm, ammo loaded to full pressure, pretty long barrel), and a rifle off-body. Edit: off-body weapons can be used against you pretty easily, or you can forg
651.
by Vecr 3y ago
It's probable you can train the same system on the same data multiple times and still get an improvement. You could also train on universal sequence prediction data in between as well.
652.
by Vecr 3y ago
It's probably somewhat g loaded. I don't know how much, but someone could look at the curves (if they have access?) for the similar sub-section of an IQ test.
653.
by Vecr 3y ago
It's likely he would not be allowed to leave by internal forces. Obviously he could try to sneak away but that's what the Russia aligned guy did back in 2014...
654.
by Vecr 3y ago
You have to think about the exploitability of your strategy. Both the IDF and Hamas optimize for a low exploitability number (though, Israel, really, you need to stagger your religious holidays, this is the second time this kind of thing ha
655.
by Vecr 3y ago
Maybe about 3000 terrorists? Is this a Beslan like situation?
656.
by Vecr 3y ago
I still don't understand how the claim that AI supporters don't think thermodynamics is a law is related to that at all though.
657.
by Vecr 3y ago
I still don't understand, why does thermodynamics (or statistical mechanics or whatever) say you can't make an AGI?
658.
by Vecr 3y ago
From scratch, sure. Where's the thermodynamics coming from though?
659.
by Vecr 3y ago
I don't really understand, if physicist is right and deterministic we already have thinking machines. They're called brains. As far as anyone can tell, thermodynamics works fine for them.
660.
by Vecr 3y ago
You can't be president unless you are at least 35 years old. It's how the constitution works.

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