azan_

22 ms·

511.
by azan_ 2y ago
What kind of undergraduate trains 70 B models?
512.
by azan_ 2y ago
> It sounds like you've never used a welding torch, installed a kitchen sink, or done similar blue collar work. These jobs will never be replaced by robots, or by a non-trained person wearing a headset. Why do you think they will ne
513.
by azan_ 2y ago
> My outlook is: this industry has always faced threats that looked like it was going to spell the end of our careers, but we always come out the other side better than ever. I don't think there ever was as big treat to intellectual
514.
by azan_ 2y ago
That's completely wrong. All of Europe heavily traded with Russia, and Germany even wanted to base their green transformation plan primarily on trade with Russia.
515.
by azan_ 2y ago
Can you recommend some books you’ve read? Struggling with the same thing
516.
by azan_ 2y ago
Could you please explain why? I'm trying to think how is it depressing and can't come up with anything.
517.
by azan_ 2y ago
Is there any evidence that calcifications of pineal gland influence sleep?
518.
by azan_ 2y ago
Does viable transcranial doppler for poeple without fontanelles actually exist?
519.
by azan_ 2y ago
Do you have 150000 lines of Swift in YOUR context window?
520.
by azan_ 2y ago
It's really easy to verify that this claim is pure nonsense - we still have very real, astonishing scientific progress.
521.
by azan_ 2y ago
That's interesting take, personally I'd say that graduate-level math is orders of magnitude harder than significant majority of programming. And I mean that it's inherently harder, i.e. not due to lack of background.
522.
by azan_ 2y ago
It's not a proof at all.
523.
by azan_ 2y ago
But you can look for errors in articles and contact editors even right now. It appears you either do not understand what this initiative is or how scientific process work.
524.
by azan_ 2y ago
Indeed, NPG could easily pay professional reviewers and still turn major profit each year.
525.
by azan_ 2y ago
Please note that this initiative does not support pillorying authors. Pointing out errors increases quality of research, and as a scientist your most important guiding principle should be attempting to find the truth. The only people who do
526.
by azan_ 2y ago
Do you know how expensive open access publications are? I guarantee that editing, typesetting and curating could easily be performed for fraction of that price (and it's easy to prove it - just check how much Elsevier makes each year!)
527.
by azan_ 2y ago
No, like Lancet or Cell.
528.
by azan_ 2y ago
Most authors are rated based on the journals they publish in, and the most prestigious journals are typically from predatory publishers (Elsevier, Nature etc., yes I know that predatory journal is typically used in other context).
529.
by azan_ 2y ago
I guess you meant methane - nothing happened to it, it's still a problem
530.
by azan_ 3y ago
Why wouldn't AI also take the role of that "someone else"?
531.
by azan_ 3y ago
If he is turning from "economic independence" offered by BRICS it would mean that he is much more sane than many would believe. BRICS has nothing to offer and nothing in common apart from being against the western world.
532.
by azan_ 3y ago
when machines reduced physical labor, displaced people moved to intelectual and creative jobs; tell me, what kind of work will be left for human if ai will be better at intellectual and creative tasks?
533.
by azan_ 3y ago
Could you show any example of that pipeline? I'm trying to think about technology not using which would result in being cancelled, but can't come with anything
534.
by azan_ 3y ago
That's fine, emissions from trains or buses are order of magnitude smaller than that of air travel
535.
by azan_ 3y ago
Wow, that system is ingenious. I've always struggled with dates, gonna steal your idea from now on!
536.
by azan_ 3y ago
Honest question - if AI will take over software engineering, why wouldn't it also make AI experts obsolete?
537.
by azan_ 3y ago
And do they actually solve more science or engineering problems than US?
538.
by azan_ 3y ago
Can you completely exclude that there are some awful long-term consequences of Covid-19 we do not know about and that could be prevented by vaccine?
539.
by azan_ 3y ago
Otherwise for Coronavirus vaccines you couldn't argue that risks are much smaller for any given person under any given conditions. E.g. a person could be completely isolated for the next 10 years and have virtually 0% chance of gettin
540.
by azan_ 3y ago
mRNA will eventually save the day for everyone, including for perfectly healthy individuals, but to me as a healthy 40yo person, with no known immunity issues, not overweight etc. etc. it is in my opinion still too risky to take just like

More ›