a_tartaruga

5 ms·

31.
by a_tartaruga 1y ago
Reduce what you are trying to build as much as possible. Then reduce how much code you use to build it. Build something you can use as soon as you can. If you're writing a ton of code before this thing is getting used then how do you k
32.
by a_tartaruga 1y ago
It sounds like you're doing the normal sort of things that systems people do to get started. The fact that you have lots of ideas to jump off of is very good. In general just follow all of your ideas down as far as you can to the base
33.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
Some especially good ones Sipser -- Theory of computation Pinter -- Abstract algebra Kleppner and Kolenkow -- Mechanics Klein -- Organic Chemistry as a Second Language
34.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
I don't think you asked AI to try to find issues with your argument. I asked Claude and it gave me three reasons that this is not a proof. If you are going to use AI like this at least check your own work. The great thing about LLMs is
35.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
Sounds like a pretty fun project to build. And bootstrapping it is nice. Hope my feedback doesn't come across as too harsh: Not open sourcing code or fundamentals of the design is a non starter for anyone wanting to get involved. Are
36.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
The obvious answers for big charismatic discoveries are Higgs Boson detection, gravity wave detection and CRISPR CAS. I'd love to hear about less widely known ones.
37.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
Sewer AI ( https://www.sewerai.com ). But it predates LLM things.
38.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
No but that fact that kids seem to like it and people here hate it so much makes me think that it is a legitimately novel thing in the world. I would like to try it out but I bet it will be hard to get a satisfying feel for it since I&#x27
39.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
This is a good resource http://the-knowledge.org/en-gb/the-book/
40.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
You might be thinking of Donella Meadows.
41.
Open AI in Trouble(garymarcus.substack.com)
95 points by a_tartaruga 2y ago|106 comments
42.
Alternate Periodic Tables(en.wikipedia.org)
5 points by a_tartaruga 2y ago|0 comments
43.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
> Have there been any attempts to make it at least somewhat useful? To answer this part there are a few networks out there doing useful work. They are getting called depin these days (decentralized physical infrastructure). A lot of the
44.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
It is in principle a good idea. There are plenty of ongoing attempts to do something similar but less cool than this with GPU networks like render etc. From what I've heard they all suck at AI workloads so far. For years I've h
45.
Evo2(github.com)
1 points by a_tartaruga 2y ago|0 comments
46.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
It's only a matter of time until we get a railroad track laying network secured by proof of railroad track (PoRT) and recreate the panic of 1873.
47.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
One in particular gets about 1 billion dollars a year. Already hit their quota in February
48.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
As others have pointed out this is possible using confidential computing / secure enclaves. It's actually a pretty great application if I understand what you are doing correctly because you are running a relatively simple and sel
49.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
MANIAC & Turing's Cathedral
50.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
This is the best for what it is trying to do
51.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
If you rearrange the way you see things it's simple to not be sycophantic at all. If you're interested in contributing to their work you will be of value to the team you are trying to join. Don't think about it as them doin
52.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
On top of all the great advice here make sure you do as many high quality problems as you can. Some easy ones to build your confidence, a majority that are tough but doable and then occasionally try things beyond your current abilities. If
53.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
There's a weird unnamed proto-field I've seen signs of emerging out of many different areas. I don't know what to call it, maybe digital construction or programmable matter. Examples include Lee Cronin and Sara Walker's
54.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
Real Life Lore
55.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
It's hard to say as it depends a lot on the particular attack, who discovers it, who it is used against etc. A broad attack on EC DLOG or on the secpk curve would hopefully be preceded by academic community incrementally making it weak
56.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
This is a good point. I think this is probably the weakest link in bitcoin's security. If you're paranoid I think you can setup PayToScriptHash to take lamport signature instead. But with everyone else rekt the system would be in
57.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
In terms of value stored my wild speculation is that whatever shady business is going on with tether will eventually implode and the contagion will be extreme. People have been saying this for 10 years and nothing has happened yet so who k
58.
Ask HN: Cool New Shells?
4 points by a_tartaruga 2y ago|1 comments
59.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
I think they're not selling them anymore but everything is there for you to build one yourself: https://openpcr.org
60.
by a_tartaruga 2y ago
For me golang vibes are better. Go is a little too verbose but in a stupid way. Rust is too verbose in a clever way. Go is so dumb it is mind numbingly boring. Rust is so clever it becomes boring to learn. You can use go in about 1 way th

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