amelius

13 ms·

391.
by amelius 2mo ago
Are there any EU/GDPR laws against fingerprinting?
392.
by amelius 2mo ago
That's a different question. Probably not. But: 1. Training a large model with lots of information, then stripping the "useless" information from that model to obtain a small model => nobody has shown this. 2. Training a s
393.
by amelius 2mo ago
The logic seems mad to me because SLMs can simply not hold as much information as an LLM. Maybe if you combine an SLM with a database (as a tool) then it could work, but someone should first prove that.
394.
by amelius 2mo ago
The problem with this is that when I see pi I know we're talking about an angle; when you use turns it's just some number. Maybe in typed languages it would work better.
395.
by amelius 2mo ago
I don't know, it sounds analogous to how the early Amish would have started their doctrine: "if the craftsman cannot do the task by hand, then they shall not use a machine ..."
396.
by amelius 2mo ago
Then I'm wondering why they don't simply use the same crypto libraries as the web browsers.
397.
by amelius 2mo ago
Ok, but when is it coming to our web browsers and email clients?
398.
by amelius 2mo ago
Python is already the language everyone needs.
399.
by amelius 2mo ago
No, because mail programs can be configured by the user to turn off any algorithms that try to be smart.
400.
by amelius 2mo ago
Just have a rule that you'll leave the office at 17:00.
401.
by amelius 2mo ago
Is this the "install third-party software" checkbox in the Ubuntu installer?
402.
by amelius 2mo ago
Next try writing a printer driver for your iPhone.
403.
by amelius 2mo ago
Another reminder that you don't own your phone.
404.
by amelius 2mo ago
But athletes don't have health as their main goal.
405.
by amelius 2mo ago
Well they have plenty of spare time to do things like, for example, invent the web browser.
406.
by amelius 2mo ago
Why do they call it a "mysterious glueball" if the theory predicted it?
407.
by amelius 2mo ago
But this is exactly what the AI labs should be doing ...
408.
by amelius 2mo ago
Best way is to build a particle collider in your back yard. If you don't have the budget, write a simulator.
409.
by amelius 2mo ago
What free and open models are people using for segmentation tasks these days?
410.
by amelius 2mo ago
We know so much about color, but we're in the dark ages when it comes to odor.
411.
by amelius 2mo ago
Doesn't this break down quickly as the area increases? (Ironically, the complexity goes down as there are more squares to use).
412.
by amelius 2mo ago
> Mac, iPod, iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch These were all existing technologies. Apple's contribution is in making them more user friendly for some definition of user and friendly. > Apple Silicon They made some improvements here, bu
413.
by amelius 2mo ago
> If they, “don’t really innovate,” who do you think does? Anthropic.
414.
by amelius 2mo ago
> chronic inflammation/oxidative stress condition in the eye tissue Would GLP-1 medication help here? EDIT: Found this: https://theophthalmologist.com/issues/2025/articles/december...
415.
by amelius 2mo ago
> Apple of AI Except Apple does not really innovate. They just polish until it looks shiny. Just look at the upcoming flip phones, but the examples are numerous.
416.
by amelius 2mo ago
They should make it easy to install and use GenAI plugins (without messing with GPU drivers, etc.)
417.
by amelius 2mo ago
Investors want something to dream about.
418.
by amelius 2mo ago
None of it. This is pray-novation. You hope that it works. If it doesn't then you try again or do something else.
419.
by amelius 2mo ago
I asked my OpenClaw agent to build me a Dyson sphere.
420.
by amelius 2mo ago
Not all users are the same and that's OK. Just like not everybody needs to read and verify the Linux kernel. Also note that a specification can be input to other tools, such as a formal verification system for an encompassing system.

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