blharr

17 ms·

241.
by blharr 2y ago
It does seem like it'd be simple to have a second chess set to play Crazyhouse in person, considering you need two sets to play bughouse just without 4 players
242.
by blharr 2y ago
This is a lame criticism. One guy doing a silly little project to entertain himself (and also developing useful skills along the way) is far better than the millions of people who work in politics, industry, etc. that also aren't acti
243.
by blharr 2y ago
I will also add that the excessively positive tone as well as the use of "we" a lot does feel like it has that same AI "let's walk through step by step" style of writing.
244.
by blharr 2y ago
The "general" part of AGI implies it should be capable across all types of different tasks. I would definitely call it real Artificial Intelligence, but it's not general by any means.
245.
by blharr 2y ago
Aren't the same conditions true for chess, though there is no proof that a best strategy exists? What if it's not just rock/paper/scissors, and there are more than 3 strategies?
246.
by blharr 2y ago
Also energy cost. 18 chips vs 1, it's probably costing a lot more to run 18
247.
by blharr 2y ago
Terrence Howard (actor in Ironman, Empire TV show, etc) believes he has discovered "a new math" where 1x1=2. I believe he has gained recent notoriety because he was on the Joe Rogan podcast, where he got a platform to say his beli
248.
by blharr 2y ago
I believe what you are describing is exactly the type of UX that the parent comment may have been calling for
249.
by blharr 2y ago
It is fairly easy to distinguish real from chat GPT text, though?
250.
by blharr 2y ago
From what I can tell ysing it, ChatGPT doesn't seem to input anything in websites. It just scrapes the content by default. If they were using some special variant maybe?
251.
by blharr 2y ago
So is this the case that the information is in the data set? Or the code is very well defined to be so small? As an outsider it's surprising that such a capable model can be so "simple".
252.
by blharr 3y ago
Good to know I'm not the only one...
253.
by blharr 3y ago
I still don't know. I feel like there are many ways where GPT will write some code or fix a bug in a way that makes it significantly harder to debug. Even for relatively simple tasks, it's kind of like machine-generated code that
254.
by blharr 3y ago
Not an expert, so a more nuanced view may help, but from my understanding, developing an ASIC even for a simple task is a lot of work. JavaScript is already optimized to run on a CPU. It has many different general roles as a language its
255.
by blharr 3y ago
Reads like a clearly AI Generated article. Seems like this AI stuff has gone full circle, and people are using their own AI toolchain to discredit other AI toolchains.
256.
by blharr 3y ago
Somewhat related, AlphaStar has such a control input limit for Starcraft limiting the actions per minute by some amount.
257.
by blharr 3y ago
I just realized this was by SethBling. Guy has been making wild minecraft engineering feats since my childhood.
258.
by blharr 3y ago
But ASICs perform way faster and more efficiently. I doubt even the gain that you would get from "retuning" the FPGA would not increase enough compared to the benefit from a general purpose processor, GPU, or an ASIC
259.
by blharr 3y ago
That seems like a really bold claim that I was excited to read about in the source. But this seems like it is only saying that for one school district and one particular choice program, they weren't able to see a difference on a test.
260.
by blharr 3y ago
I really don't get how the context follows through on your point here. Music, sports, and travel all have been shown to increase your mental health and thinking capabilities. All I get is that if you start from an extremely unfounded p
261.
by blharr 3y ago
Your situation is not the same for everyone, though. It should instead be more carefully worded, "[We didn't] need any more resources for SAT." Imagine the more extreme case of a student who took it first try and got a perfec
262.
by blharr 3y ago
If it's too easy, try doing a couple flips for more points
263.
by blharr 3y ago
It's progressively gotten worse, but the point for me was when they removed access for third party apps. Many people who contributed meaningfully left in protest.
264.
by blharr 3y ago
I don't think it does any other processing honestly, it might have a slight delay added in on each token, but it's pretty close to just streaming the output
265.
by blharr 3y ago
Going downhill is optimistic. I can barely use it now. The new mode is constantly getting worse and literally doesn't work on my browser/computer, and often, when using the old mode, it redirects to the new mode for images.
266.
by blharr 3y ago
Hmm, I'm curious why dont any of these use forward error correction? It seems like it'd be much more efficient to have parity added so you can rely on some of those bits failing but store at better rates.
267.
by blharr 3y ago
I don't think that's possible as long as you apply tedundancy
268.
by blharr 3y ago
Although the attention is really good at focusing on specific information, I've had problems with this approach. It seems like if I ask a task and provide a large enough API it gets distracted or ignores the chunk of text and does its
269.
by blharr 3y ago
Yea it's a weird graph. The bar is red if you answer "yes" and brown if you answer "no." The percentage of people who say "yes, it violates the rule" is the y axis
270.
by blharr 3y ago
Maybe it's placebo, but imo it worked pretty strongly! For about 30 minutes, I got a decent increase in work done

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