baerrie

16 ms·

61.
by baerrie 2y ago
Yeah, cherry vanilla soda is definitely always what I thought it tasted like.
62.
by baerrie 2y ago
I went kayaking through the everglades and despite all that it was an incredible experience. Sidling up to an alligator the length of the kayak was a particular highlight
63.
by baerrie 2y ago
Feeding frenzy. Who actually wants this? I want to use LLMs as anonymously as possible. Honestly, I find no use for them at all other than helping me plan travel itineraries.
64.
by baerrie 2y ago
I think the main thing we have control over is if we are part of a green field app making damn sure it is as dead simple as possible. Im currently working on a redesign of a medium sized app and the powers that be decided they wanted featur
65.
by baerrie 2y ago
It was named this way because colonialists thought it was what was primarily used in Cherokee medicine that caused vomiting. In reality it may have merely just have been one ingredient or not used at all. The berries also cause stomach upse
66.
by baerrie 2y ago
Just sharing my take but basically most devs don’t care at all and are super inefficient. If you care even a little and take some responsibility for the greater good of a code base then you are a better dev than ~90% of devs in my experienc
67.
by baerrie 2y ago
Even so, they would need access to money and the power grid to truly scale to a dangerous degree.
68.
by baerrie 2y ago
He is a physicist and probably understands very little about how ML works. I really don’t understand how people think an LLM will provision all of its own resources in such a way to gain unlimited power
69.
by baerrie 2y ago
Jaguars and panthers to a lesser extent used to live over the entire globe so really andy habitat where there’s little enough human interaction can support them
70.
by baerrie 2y ago
Thank god, i am so sensitive to all lawn equipment noise, this is a huge public good and I think there should be more restrictions on this class of machine, gas and electric
71.
by baerrie 2y ago
Makes sense
72.
by baerrie 2y ago
Yeah, the disenfranchised burned down the rich people’s homes, same dif
73.
by baerrie 2y ago
Couldn’t the evolution have occurred as: begin to stand which helps spot threats, gather, fish, etc -> run to avoid predators (efficiency of two legs begins to have large gains here) -> get good enough to have surplus time, safety, re
74.
by baerrie 2y ago
The name was mentioned in an image description. Most of these are grave markers, the small size is strange but probably superfluous.
75.
by baerrie 2y ago
Tldr; it is probably a grave marker for someone named Mael Dumcail written in Ogham
76.
by baerrie 2y ago
My brother is 18 and I distinctly remember when he stopped watching all cable television and switched to YouTube alone and has never stopped since. It was roughly 7 years ago. It is the same for all the kids he knows. The younger generation
77.
by baerrie 2y ago
But how do we decide on the negative externalities?
78.
by baerrie 2y ago
Well even one of those words could be enough. If I knew he was in danger by the terror in his voice well then probably one of those words is “help”
79.
by baerrie 2y ago
You could train an llm on all existing whale sounds, get it to “listen” to live whales and respond with what it “thinks” it should, then do human analysis on the results, maybe find one shred of meaning, rinse and repeat.
80.
by baerrie 2y ago
Exactly. Also, I think an alternative to LLM that is more generally trained towards identifying large linguistic patterns across a language could be cross referenced with the aforementioned more standard llm to at least point to some possib
81.
by baerrie 2y ago
So then i guess the answer is gov subsidies, not a bad idea but also not something that always works
82.
by baerrie 2y ago
Extremely likely, especially with the increasing abilities of LLM to decode unknown languages. Then the test would be for us to produce these sounds and see if the whales respond as expected.
83.
by baerrie 2y ago
Exactly
84.
by baerrie 2y ago
Correct me if I am wrong but because petroleum byproducts are cheap we have ubiquitous plastics? Making plastic out of algae probably will never be as cheap unless it is subsidized
85.
by baerrie 2y ago
It is less like an alphabet, we already know that there is a discreet number of click clusters (basically an alphabet). Here they have found that the sperm whales modulate tempo of these clusters, rhythm within the clusters, add additional
86.
by baerrie 2y ago
Actually, he says energy is the current bottleneck that if overcome, could lead to another bottleneck in the rate of scaling AIs capabilities
87.
by baerrie 2y ago
I’m calling it now, in five years Bethesda will be making more money with Fallout and Elder Scrolls television shows than their games
88.
by baerrie 2y ago
Nicola White documents here interesting mudlarking adventures on youtube, I recommend it! https://youtu.be/rVxncipNvvY?si=1DGluOHT8T5fRNfE
89.
by baerrie 2y ago
There are characteristics of the originals which deserve to be preserved and be available to the public. As someone who loves books, the appreciation goes beyond the aesthetic, the prints done with real plates have a different quality of li
90.
by baerrie 2y ago
It’s good to see that there are simple solutions still left to discover

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