Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bytefactory
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
61.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
> I also do Forex trading with TensorFlow This is the second time today I'm reading about "solving X with TensorFlow", which I find very interesting. It's not, "solving X with machine intelligence/AI/an
62.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Regarding your third point (decentralized web), I just discovered this recently: https://sandstorm.io/ . Something like that might start becoming more common!
63.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Keep in mind that you're one of the very small percentage of people that _can_ help humanity when it comes to global warming. Your being on HN suggests that you are probably in the small proportion of people that have the abilities and
64.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
This is too big and strange to be true. Unless it is, in which case, wow. I haven't seen anybody claiming all of this is a hoax yet, which is probably because there isn't much evidence either way?
65.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Goddamn it, my dental hygienist told me to use mouthwash after brushing + flossing :(
66.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Also at https://deepmind.com/blog
67.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
"In recent months, the Alphabet Inc. unit put a DeepMind AI system in control of parts of its data centers to reduce power consumption by manipulating computer servers and related equipment like cooling systems. It uses a similar techn
68.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Very frustrating read. Read more like an advertisement than an informative article. The claims made would've made for a very interesting tech-dive into a novel use of machine intelligence, but no details were provided.
69.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
The article mentions the brilliant Scott Aaronson, who's written a couple of articles on the subject: 1. http://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=2756 2. http://www.scottaaronson.com/blog/?p=1951
70.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Interesting idea, would you be able to expand or point to any interesting reading about this?
71.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
And games will have more variety in NPCs faces!
72.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
You mean something like this? :) https://zeronet.io/
73.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Thank you for the detailed explanation! I've often wanted to try K to help battle my nastier depressive episodes, but your comment definitely gave me pause. It's very tempting to look around at all the party usage of K and forget
74.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
> Standing in his simulated apartment and looking at a painting—Bosch’s “The Garden of Earthly Delights”—Paul can’t quite forget that, when he turns around, the simulation will stop rendering it, reducing it to “a single gray rectangle”
75.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Thank you, that was an excellent summary! On a somewhat related note, it seems clear that AI research and breakthroughs are occurring at breakneck speed. I wish there was a place where you could see expert commentary like your in layman ter
76.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Indeed, I can't wait for the day we see DeepMind (or its ilk) playing games like StarCraft, I expect it'll be quite uncanny.
77.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
He's not pulling those numbers out of his ass, he's reporting the results of a paper Nick Bostrom wrote: http://www.simulation-argument.com/simulation.pdf . You might agree or disagree with Bostrom's paper, bu
78.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
I agree with you completely! At the same time, it's worth noting that it makes sense to approach the problem in a reductive (using the word loosely, not sure if it's completely accurate) manner, i.e., keep replicating features and
79.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Interesting, but I wonder how profitable these kinds of micro-services will end up being. Seems like the margins must be pretty low, and I'm not sure what unique value you could deliver that a company couldn't more easily extract
80.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
This sounds like a big deal, can somebody with some expertise in the field comment on it?
81.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Seems like a manifestation of Moloch: http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/ . I agree that the changing the incentive structure is a good idea, but public shaming seems a tad harsh.
82.
▲
by
bytefactory
10y ago
Very impressive! The video from the paper is worth a watch: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B9raQzOpizn1TkRIa241ZnBEcj... From the paper: "We have empirically demonstrated that CNNs are able to learn the entire task
83.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
I was wondering about that too! And apparently some efforts are underway: 1. https://bitcoinmagazine.com/articles/putting-the-blockchain-... 2. https://www.gridcoin.us/ 3. http://www.coindes
84.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
Sounds similar to what happens automatically via meditation [1]? [1]: http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/what-does-min...
85.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
Are you talking about this paper: http://research.google.com/pubs/pub43146.html ? It appears to be the same as the linked PDF.
86.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
Ooh, it's Gwern! This should be good :) Modafinil, and nootropics in general sounds very interesting indeed. OK, monologue time, hopefully this helps somebody! I've been on a path of self-improvement these past couple of years, tr
87.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
Can anybody with insight into more details than a layman comment on the attractiveness of a hydrogen-powered car vs. electric cars? I know Elon Musk views them extremely unfavorably, I'm curious if that's just a blind spot, or if
88.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
> will consider an AI to be "generic" when it is able to apply training from one domain to an entirely different domain without any manual "mapping" from humans. For example, being able to decently play checkers afte
89.
▲
by
bytefactory
11y ago
"But it’s very clear that the human is one entity: mind and body are one. It sounds logical but it’s not how we looked at it before. We didn’t have the science to agree with what may seem intuitive. Now we have new data and new insight
90.
▲
by
bytefactory
12y ago
Just replying to what I think is your objection, apologies if that's not what you meant. I think the point being made was that a lot of things that we think of as outside our domain of expertise, and thus inaccessible, truly aren
More ›