charcircuit

6 ms·

91.
by charcircuit 26d ago
So they are able to get permits in parallel with building the the datacenter. That seems like a net good.
92.
by charcircuit 26d ago
Have you tried its image search? It's pretty good compared to its competitors. Google's image search fell off as they severely nerfed it.
93.
by charcircuit 27d ago
You don't have to read 32 million lines. You can just look at what got proved. The proof checker lets you trust those millions of lines you did not read.
94.
by charcircuit 27d ago
We are already there. Current AI is definitely capable of collecting new data and start training on that data to get a better model.
95.
by charcircuit 27d ago
OpenAI avoids this by formally verifying the proof. https://github.com/openai/NavierStokesAndEuler
96.
by charcircuit 27d ago
>but no one understands it, did it make a sound? Does your "one" only contain humans or does it also contain other AI systems. AI math is not a single monolithic thing, but a distributed one. I see value in sharing proofs even
97.
by charcircuit 27d ago
There are many points. >Building things we don’t understand is a sure path to facing consequences we can’t predict. We don't understand all of physics yet we were able to do plenty. Even before Newtonian physics we were still able t
98.
by charcircuit 28d ago
Linux distros that do use swap files do so statically. It doesn't handle dynamically growing and shrinking it like other operating systems.
99.
by charcircuit 28d ago
Anthropic should not be the moral arbitrator of which research should and shouldn't be allowed. They even think just writing a grant itself of research they don't like needs to be stopped.
100.
by charcircuit 28d ago
>you don't need to anything more than this You also have to check for things like sorry or defining axioms.
101.
by charcircuit 28d ago
Wouldn't that be chess players as the first victims?
102.
by charcircuit 28d ago
I'm not interested in issuing an automobile loan to you, but there are others who specialize in this. Even dealerships themselves can help you finance it.
103.
by charcircuit 28d ago
Roads should be built to handle the throughput needed of them for the next several years. Adding more cars doesn't add more traffic if throughput of the pipe is big enough.
104.
by charcircuit 29d ago
It is very common for malware to use recently registered addresses. They absolutely should be using it as a heuristic.
105.
by charcircuit 29d ago
I bet if you used the real Opus 5 it could one shot this.
106.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
People love being able to generate flyers and stuff with AI. This isn't an SF only phenomenon.
107.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
>ChatGPT user sessions were found publicly exposed to the internet not too long ago Do you mean publicly shared chats were able to be accessed by the public? That's the point of the feature.
108.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
Are the models you are using trained with steering being applied.
109.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
Does multi turn image consistency mean they have solved the yellow tint issue?
110.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
>It wasn't always update-to-date with the latest patch In case you didn't know Fandom is not the one who is writing the wiki. The pages are community contributed. If it's out of date it means no one has contributed informa
111.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
Power is proportional to browser market share, not the engines the browsers use.
112.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
It's normal for home assistants to save what you said after the wake word.
113.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
Multiple browser engines reimplementing the same things fragments engineering resources and blink based browsers do have working as blockers. In fact ladybird uses the same adblocker as Brave, which is blink based.
114.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
We have tons and tons of backups of clean Linux isos, compilers, etc. The idea that we are going to lose the ability to easily have an uncompromised system is a fairy tale told by the people pushing bootstrapable builds.
115.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
Julian Seward created both bzip and bzip2.
116.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
The paper over complicates what's needed to maintain persistence between the different stages. It's not like the machine is turned off between them. You can simply keep a process running the whole time.
117.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
Because it's not version 3.0 of bzip, but an entirely different program.
118.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
>§ 2.944 Software defined radios. >(a) Manufacturers must take steps to ensure that only software that has been approved with a software defined radio can be loaded into the radio. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/
119.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
It just reads as legal boilerplate. How else can voice recognition listen for a wake word without being able to process everything it hears.
120.
by charcircuit 1mo ago
This paper can be boiled down to: If you have malware on your CI machine it can infect the artifacts it creates. In this paper the malware was a strip trojan, but it could have been just as well a normal piece of malware which starts a serv

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