aniijbod

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91.
What does it take to create a GPT-3 product?(bdtechtalks.com)
1 points by aniijbod 6y ago|0 comments
92.
Modbox OpenAI-GPT3/Replica AI Scripting [video](youtube.com)
29 points by aniijbod 6y ago|4 comments
93.
by aniijbod 6y ago
Fantastic challenge for AI sense-making software, no?
94.
by aniijbod 6y ago
This study is extraordinary in terms of the extent to which it reveals just how little we fully understand about what is actually taking place in the genetic process. Quote from the end of the paper's introduction section: "In par
95.
Ask HN: What kinds of features from today's apps belong baked into the OS?
4 points by aniijbod 6y ago|0 comments
96.
by aniijbod 6y ago
Or SGML?
97.
by aniijbod 6y ago
Just think, things like today's latest and hippest deep learning tools are possibly going to look like legacy skills long before most of us 'old timers' retire (do old coders ever really retire?)
98.
Ask HN: Have you any 'obsolete tech skills' that you think will 'come back'?
2 points by aniijbod 6y ago|4 comments
99.
Wittgenstein on Bertrand Russell's theory of types(projecteuclid.org)
1 points by aniijbod 6y ago|0 comments
100.
by aniijbod 6y ago
A way that I could see a Blockchain relevance? Well, once you had developed a tool for automatically generating Domain Specific Languages (presumably based upon getting the tool to educate itself about the domain in question) you could try
101.
by aniijbod 6y ago
I get the feeling that even it all does nothing but go hideously wrong, we might just stand a real chance of producing some genuinely hilarious unintentional comedies.
102.
Ask HN: Could software ever create an animated movie by just 'reading' a story?
6 points by aniijbod 6y ago|3 comments
103.
by aniijbod 6y ago
> There is no "emergent" phenomenon currently in AI. This is a very interesting claim! Are you making this claim on a purely empirical basis, as in: (1) "no AI has ever 'discovered' anything notably new/impo
104.
by aniijbod 6y ago
> teaching the model what a human wants from a language Yes, I think this kind of requirement would lead us to a very interesting specification exercise which would address questions like: (1) what are the different use cases relevant to
105.
by aniijbod 6y ago
A question/challenge that I was hoping would be posed: "but what would be the point?" Here are my answers: (1) To see if it was possible to make a programming language that was 'better' (in terms of performance, fle
106.
Ask HN: Has anyone tried to use AI to generate an emergent programming language?
49 points by aniijbod 6y ago|41 comments
107.
by aniijbod 6y ago
I am deeply concerned when I hear the phrase in the title. Good customers are a unit test our professionalism, our entrepreneurial capabilities as founders and the effectiveness of the processes we implement, whereas bad customers are merel
108.
by aniijbod 6y ago
I tell everyone that The Core is the science community's most derided movie, and yet it is in fact an excellent science movie for an important reason, which is simply that it puts science and scientists on a world-saving pedestal. The
109.
Dunkirk spirit? ‘Essential services’ will now be redefined(iijiij.com)
1 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments
110.
Why not join an online-only socially-distanced startup?(iijiij.com)
1 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments
111.
Is hosting your app in a proprietary cloud becoming too risky?(iijiij.com)
1 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments
112.
Post-quantum cryptography: just in case(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments
113.
Is the planet’s centralised infrastructure about to be put to the ultimate test?(iijiij.com)
2 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments
114.
by aniijbod 7y ago
Scale reduces diversity which increases vulnerability. Darwin would interrogate this potentiality in the following way(essentially articulating the characteristics and benefits conferred by his evolutionary model) : reproduction can essenti
115.
by aniijbod 7y ago
Democracy is decentralisation. It doesn't 'work'. It's what Churchill called 'the worst form of government'. Except for all the others. Its most egregious failure is that it often fails to undermine things that
116.
by aniijbod 7y ago
Here's my few cents worth. I think this article has got things back to front. Sure, there may be a bubble, but it's nowhere near bursting. Yes, there are fast growth rates predicted for EVs, but they still account for reaching a v
117.
by aniijbod 7y ago
Does anyone but me have the suspicion that the animosity towards solar roads was something to do with a 'nerve being touched', some kind of 'triggering'? Sure, they might not work out, but lots of stupid-sounding ideas (
118.
Ironically, there's finally a decent plastic guitar but suddenly we hate plastic(wordpress.com)
1 points by aniijbod 7y ago|2 comments
119.
Flaw in Microsoft Outlook for Allows for Data Theft(securityweek.com)
1 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments
120.
Guillory settled dispute over YC's Cruise at $1bn in 2016, it's now worth $19bn(businessinsider.com)
4 points by aniijbod 7y ago|0 comments

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