anon-3988

4 ms·

1.
by anon-3988 5d ago
Sure, but what are you going to do with such a binary? It is probably high distributed. For instance, i don’t think we are ever going to get any games that is not streamed. At some point, the cost of reverse engineering a binary becomes way
2.
by anon-3988 6d ago
Because of this, I think that the future will be worse than proprietary, it will be API based. We will no longer own any software, but instead must call an API via the internet. Even then, it could still be reversed I suppose. But distribut
3.
by anon-3988 12d ago
I wonder how this would effect products like Love and Deepspace. That gacha game is HUGE.
4.
by anon-3988 13d ago
Next token predictor is as useful as saying that humans are just atoms and neurones. It is technically true but meaningless.
5.
by anon-3988 13d ago
Why would AMD willingly go into a low margin business with the consumer when they can focus on the enterprise? There’s currently a huge for diversification from NVIDIA because this is a long term deployment and they would rather not be beho
6.
by anon-3988 14d ago
> The core issue is that AI is taking away, or will take away, or threatens to take away, experiences and activities that humans would WANT to do. Things that give them meaning and many of these are tied to earning money and producing va
7.
by anon-3988 14d ago
> But I can already see the next stage with Fable: If I give it a couple of paragraphs of spec and $50, then I can just leave the room and go wash the dishes. I learn nothing, I participate in nothing, and I bring nothing to the process.
8.
by anon-3988 15d ago
Look, we are comparing against the average developer here And yes, they are obsolete
9.
by anon-3988 15d ago
A good harness is a universal harness. It should not depend on the model at all. I foresee harness being the edge that people have. For instance, if you are able to encode laws as a lean program, that would be an absolutely insane harness t
10.
by anon-3988 16d ago
Do you think the same of Minecraft?
11.
by anon-3988 22d ago
I understand the sentiment, but in a world where these kinds of problems (And problems at work) that can trivially be solved by LLMs; what kind of value can I provide? That itself is a learning experience. What is even the point of technica
12.
by anon-3988 22d ago
I have used Codex (Sol 5.6 or whatever) to solve this problem. It turns the problem into Z3, then iteratively work through the problems until it figured out the solution. Personally, I did not learn that much from that experience. So I am g
13.
by anon-3988 23d ago
> The whole lesson is to exercise your agency to achieve what you are supposed to be doing, despite what's happening. This is interesting because this the EXACT opposite of my reading. Arjuna in fact is not acting on his agency; he
14.
by anon-3988 23d ago
OP should read Bhagavad Gita. The ancient Indian have talked about this for a very long time. Ashtavakra Gita have also talked about realizing that oneself is pure observer. It is a deep, deep book. You either get it or don't, unfortun
15.
by anon-3988 24d ago
> Replicability isn't enough to be scientific. Many studies have invalid methodologies, so replicating them by following the same method just propagates wrongness and makes the problems worse. And if you don't follow the same m
16.
by anon-3988 25d ago
> Science isn't self correcting.... I am not sure what your proposal is? It seems to be the solution is only more science? This meme that science can't solve anything or is ineffective is also a meme that needs to die. Science
17.
by anon-3988 27d ago
> if you wanted to prevent harm from the internet you would start with proper privacy laws Explain how a privacy that protects you and me will somehow not protect a pedophile. How does that work? I am FOR privacy. I don't think it
18.
by anon-3988 27d ago
This is technically good news sure, but its just a matter of time just like everything. "Everything already tracks you anyway, so what's one more thing?"
19.
by anon-3988 28d ago
I am sure they invest well, but they don't invest locally. So most of the economy is choked by the few.
20.
by anon-3988 29d ago
I have a theory that this issue happens because we put money into the stock market for our pension. This creates a concentration of wealth/money into a relatively few organizations. I think money and wealth should be created more local
21.
by anon-3988 1mo ago
> to make power, and therefore cooling, more stable/cheap. and make the problem even worse. lol. There's only one actual solution to this problem but no one wants to talk about it :)
22.
by anon-3988 1mo ago
> HFT strategies are simple. They are also static (they can re-fit, but fundamentally remain the same). What makes you say this?
23.
by anon-3988 1mo ago
Yes, simply stop using JavaScript and give me static webpages. Done. I don't give a fuck if your website have a nice effect that follows my cursor, I just think about the amount of energy, effort and time wasted on making this demo. Se
24.
by anon-3988 1mo ago
> But yes, register count is still a thing. Why? If you run out of registers, operations 'spill out' into main memory. Read: L1 (data) cache. Which is fast, but not as fast as CPU registers. And probably uses a lot more transis
25.
by anon-3988 1mo ago
I mean they did solve the protein folding problem did they? NOt too far fetch to think it can automate cancer research or problem finding in some way.
26.
by anon-3988 1mo ago
> [1] I will make one ISA propsal: x86_64 should have had 32 instead of 16 registers, but 16 registers at least is quite a bit better than the 4-8 registers the 386 had. Is "registers" still a real thing or its just an illusion
27.
by anon-3988 2mo ago
The mechanical spider can simply extend its torso or body up. You are only bounded by your imagination!
28.
by anon-3988 2mo ago
There's no reason why an ideal body needs to have such a high center of gravity though? Clearly we are wasting a lot of energy and capacity to maintain that balance. I am pretty the ideal body is actually a spider.
29.
by anon-3988 2mo ago
I am very interested in figuring out how people use LLMs for learning. I definitely have the knowledge, but it is severely autistic in a way. OTOH, I am curious if there's a "practical value" to this exercise? If the LLM alre
30.
by anon-3988 2mo ago
There is but the cost is way, way higher from what I can tell. If I want a customized metal shielding with awkward shapes, I can just walk down to Shenzhen and have 10 people clamoring to make it. Does the US have the same?

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