atemerev

29 ms·

601.
by atemerev 3y ago
Yes, all of this.
602.
by atemerev 3y ago
Well, I don’t see, say, medical doctors designing “protocols” taking dozens of pills every day.
603.
by atemerev 3y ago
My idea of doing this is bringing AGI sooner. Human body is an inelegant and unoptimized vehicle for intelligence.
604.
by atemerev 3y ago
And I want to become a billionaire tomorrow. Except there is some actual very small probability of me becoming a billionaire, but I am nearly absolutely certain that one day I am going to die (save for some miracle-grade event). This worrie
605.
by atemerev 3y ago
I don’t understand this pervasive fear of death in the tech community. Yes, one day we are all going to die. Yes, one day the human civilization itself is going to die. The entire universe will die too. So what? We all knew this from the ag
606.
by atemerev 3y ago
“Come on you sons of …, or do you want to live forever?”
607.
by atemerev 3y ago
Stalin’s purges were (of course, cruel and political survival-centered) his preparations for the war
608.
by atemerev 3y ago
Well, WW3 is coming.
609.
by atemerev 3y ago
Short term memory is screwed up, very low energy for almost a year, barely can write code at all.
610.
by atemerev 3y ago
I still can’t play chess for this very reason, yes. (11 months since my last infection).
611.
by atemerev 3y ago
I have a family to support, sorry.
612.
by atemerev 3y ago
Long covid has ruined my life and career.
613.
by atemerev 3y ago
Look at MemGPT
614.
by atemerev 3y ago
Meaning that your DNA is not safe, even if you yourself never send it. DNA is leaking everywhere, anyone could collect it and send for analysis.
615.
by atemerev 3y ago
You know, you can send other peoples DNA to sequencing services too…
616.
by atemerev 3y ago
Any other way to know the information they are offering? It is hard to own your own sequencing machine.
617.
by atemerev 3y ago
CES still exists? With actual people going there?
618.
by atemerev 3y ago
Given the sad state of the world in general, I am in awe of aviation industry because it actually works as designed, where all millions of potential points of failure are handled gracefully (and airlines are still profitable somehow). A tru
619.
by atemerev 3y ago
But it has a great advantage: it is not made by Google (which also is probably the reason why it is not adopted too widely). I am trying to minimize using things originating from Google.
620.
by atemerev 3y ago
Thanks. Indeed, things became much better than I remembered them.
621.
by atemerev 3y ago
Hm, apparently, in the last years, HIP became much integrated into ROCm as the principal way of doing things. I was referring to the situation as of 2-3 years ago, when plain ROCm was a chore to write. OK, I retract my statement.
622.
by atemerev 3y ago
Can’t compare: Claude is still not accessible anywhere in Europe, including Switzerland (which is not in EU). Regional locking is the stupidest thing.
623.
by atemerev 3y ago
OK, so, what is the right way then?
624.
by atemerev 3y ago
OP was talking about plain ROCm, not HIP. HIP is an “almost API-compatible CUDA”.
625.
by atemerev 3y ago
Russia.
626.
by atemerev 3y ago
ROCm is not just unpopular, it is so boilerplate-ridden, it is nearly unusable. It takes about 5x more code to do things there compared to CUDA. Yes, “just use libraries”. But as Andrej Karpathy used to say, “I don't need some library
627.
by atemerev 3y ago
And I want to renounce my current citizenship and live as a stateless person, which would be preferable compared to my current citizenship. Unfortunately, there isn't a way to do that, unless you already have some other citizenship, wh
628.
by atemerev 3y ago
Things will end with all countries gone, eventually.
629.
by atemerev 3y ago
They have their own models, they don’t use GPT-4. (Update: apparently, old news, they use both).
630.
by atemerev 3y ago
I don’t know, subpixel rendering in Gnome works well enough for me (when you turn it on).

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