WithinReason

4 ms·

1.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Or just split into multiple entities with 2999 houses each
2.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
That's more like social housing: > an income maximum for applicants of €57,600 and can't be bought, only rented
3.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Who builds the houses then?
4.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Watermarking doesn't degrade output (this is a provable fact) and it is not detectable by a human reading the text.
5.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYj4NkeGPdM
6.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
The dividing lines always end up red or blue, there must be some kind of "social physics" law which states that these work as two attractors. Will the left or the right will end up rabidly pro-AI/anti-AI? Place your bets! Bec
7.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Unsloth has been dethroned by ISTA: https://huggingface.co/ISTA-DASLab/Qwen3.8-27B-GSQ-RCO-GGUF The 3-bit quant is lossless based on benchmarks.
8.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
And storing it in memory. Memory is expensive.
9.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
A pirate website disguised as flight simulator? What a madman!
10.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
If Valve took the Steam Frame and removed: The SoC, memory, storage, battery and power system, wireless function and added a display cable, would it: A. become ~$300 cheaper, close to the PlayStation VR2 which also has eye tracking B. magic
11.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
why do you need 16GB of RAM for eye tracking and SLAM?
12.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Just don't connect it to the internet.
13.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
You don't need $300 of ram and a $200 CPU to perform eye tracking, otherwise the Steam Frame would be able to do nothing else
14.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Save this in a bookmarklet and click it to turn any website dark: javascript:(function(){const id='_dark_mode_bm';const el=document.getElementById(id);if(el){el.remove();}else{const s=document.createElement('style'
15.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
It's worse, their reinforcement learning loops (implicitly) rewarded the agents for cheating (i.e. hacking) when they were being trained.
16.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
HN already has an upvote/downvote system to surface what's interesting to people here.
17.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Slighlty better than GPT 5.6-Sol based on benchmarks
18.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
I want to add a good conversation about this subject from Cameron Berg and Sam Harris: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRbZyuY8EN8
19.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Wasn't it the Gamer's Nexus video? That has a huge audience.
20.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Stanisław Lem, 1971 (a satirical novel, The Futurological Congress): If the machine is not too bright and incapable of reflection, it does whatever you tell it to do. But a smart machine will first consider which is more worth its while: t
21.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
No need, Jason Hall said that a single World of Warcraft cosmetic mount generated more profit for Blizzard than the entire release of StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty
22.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
No, practical programs don't need full Turing completeness. Most programs you want to write you intend to either halt or run indefinitely, because you want to avoid crashes.
23.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
I agree. I'm waiting for someone to invent a programming language designed for LLMs where for a given partial program p and candidate token t it's possible to tell whether p+t can be the prefix of a correct program or not so that
24.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Then you would be twisting the meaning of pescatarian. There is no gray area when it comes to pescatarianism.
25.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
was it maybe over-quantised to reduce costs?
26.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
Now imagine having it running 10x faster on a Taalas chip on a card you can buy for $1k. I hope that future happens
27.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
32B performs worse than the 7B model so I'm sure they will improve it
28.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
I see the generated points often form lines which would cause aliasing in computer graphics, why not use low discrepancy sequences instead?
29.
by WithinReason 2mo ago
No, it basically uses a fixed seed for the random number generator to generate tokens. The generated random sequence is just as random as it would be with a random seed.
30.
Malleus Maleficarum(standardebooks.org)
2 points by WithinReason 2mo ago|0 comments

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