chermi

17 ms·

331.
by chermi 1y ago
I don't really understand what point you or parent are trying to make. SAT approaches have been used in CASP, an open competition for protein structure prediction. They have been trying for decades with SAT. The transformer based model
332.
by chermi 1y ago
I'm not taking a stance, I just want to point out that the previous grant system (the "dei" one) could very easily and justifiably be seen as "imposing onerous political terms" on funding as well. You could say the
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by chermi 1y ago
Do you have a list of integrations, both working and planned? How well does it play with markdown? What is the format of the drawings? Am I blind or is there no info on the database system? My biggest problem with notion is its reminder sy
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by chermi 1y ago
Hey man, CASP is an open playing field. If it was better, they would've showed it by now.
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by chermi 1y ago
Ehh, kind of. But at the same time, EMDR works. So revisiting it in a very particular way can help. However, I concede that there's kind of a hammer and nail problem in therapy. They learn about how much trauma and childhood experien
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by chermi 1y ago
You forget that everything related to cars is just a bonus, as Tesla is no longer a car company ;) ""We should be thought of as an AI robotics company. If you value Tesla as just an auto company—it’s just the wrong framework.&quo
337.
by chermi 1y ago
Cycles are inevitable. If they're all right about LLMs being overhyped, then they will get their reward for working on the better thing. If the "problem" is recent grads or PhDs getting paid to much to leave academia, what t
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by chermi 1y ago
This broken clock is right 0 times a day.
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by chermi 1y ago
Hey, why are you bringing the kids into this! ;) "The majority of minors "
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by chermi 1y ago
Did you bother looking at the author list? This is a grand statement that's easily refuted by just looking. Maybe you're thinking specifically of LLM labs. I agree this is happening there, but I wouldn't be as dramatic. Ever
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by chermi 1y ago
Shouldn't it be minimized? I think it's increasing on Wikipedia. I think there's too high of a barrier for actual experts to write/edit. What's left is primarily idealogues with a certain leanings resulting in a pos
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by chermi 1y ago
Stupid question, why isn't the stock down? Couldn't this lead to people jumping to other providers and at the very least require some pretty big fees for do dramatically breaking SLA? Is it just not a biggest fraction of revenue t
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by chermi 1y ago
The more discretion, the more rules you have over who gets how much money, the more power you have.
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by chermi 1y ago
But you still had different pay, no? Seems like a clever way to make people less likely to complain about incentive package
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by chermi 1y ago
Yeah this is really interesting. My money is 80% on number 1. The good developers I know (I'm not among them) are very practical and results driven. If they see something is useful for their goals, they use it. There's the time
346.
by chermi 1y ago
Which is precisely while UBI will never happen - it takes power away from the government. Replacing the vast majority of welfare with NIT/UBI just makes too much sense. It's too efficient. Less government jobs, less government pow
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by chermi 1y ago
I think the church has a few other things going for it. Guilt, redemption, fear of rejection from community, ya know things of that sort. I'm sure you're glad to see corporations taking up such tactics with climate-shaming and suc
348.
by chermi 1y ago
Citation needed. Sure, throwing the book doesn't get you 100%. But am I supposed to believe that increasing the penalty for doing the wrong thing doesn't decrease the frequency of the wrong thing? Having everyone you know in your
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by chermi 1y ago
Well, I only ever cleaned them fully in grade school. In undergrad I TA'ed on whiteboard, in grad school it was unfortunately all whiteboards. Except for the rare literal "chalk talk" mini-conferences I was fortunate to atten
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by chermi 1y ago
That sounds way better
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by chermi 1y ago
Very nice. When I first started using LLMs, I thought this sort of history retracing would be something you could use LLMs for. They were good at language, and research papers are language + math + graphs. At the time they didn't reall
352.
by chermi 1y ago
Could it be that they go deep enough to get heat from a hot core? I never thought about it like this, but it is a little strange that such an eco-centric author/book had a relatively shallow description of one of the main components of
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by chermi 1y ago
Interesting, tell us more! Do the beavers use/upkeep them, or are they purely to create pools where there are no beavers to do so? If the former, is it needed because there aren't enough beavers or not enough wood/vegetation
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by chermi 1y ago
Dunning-Kruger must include some indicator the subject thinks they're more intelligent/competent than they are. All I see here is proof of subject being a dumbass, maybe he/she is aware of it.
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by chermi 1y ago
It's like writing on paper vs writing on a digital tablet. The difference in tactile feedback leads to better handwriting, at least for me. I'm curious about the phenomenon they mentioned of "circles being smaller with marke
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by chermi 1y ago
The headline really, really annoys me. It makes it sound causal, amyloid-B removal causes reversing symptoms of alzheimer's. Thus supporting and even making seem certain the still somehow overwhelmingly popular (not to sound like cons
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by chermi 1y ago
Oops, meant "understand feedback quite well*", can't edit for some reason?
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by chermi 1y ago
The last mile problem is a generic concept in any networked system with certain common, naturally arising topology. I do not misunderstand it in the least. You're right that that putting up towers would be a (recent) solution in many
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by chermi 1y ago
I'm certainly no electrical engineer, and I see how the nice duality was lost in my description. Yes, I was thinking about the ones I'd actually worked with, where the resistance was the control knob. I haven't done much e
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by chermi 1y ago
Hey guys, I learned electronics from a nobel laureate! Throughout my physics career including PhD, analog electronics was the most difficult but probably also the most rewarding class to me. I fondly remember staying until 2am in broida at

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