chris_money202

8 ms·

151.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Genuinely some good news
152.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
I think this is also a big part of it, the whole "system" has become so complex and broken into so many different service layers that no one can be a power user over it all. Which somewhat resembles the "death" of the po
153.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
I see this even within the developer community, people who understand systems programming is becoming rarer and rarer. Developers are constantly looking for GUI solutions and don't bother understanding how to script. I think this likel
154.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
I think there are plenty of people working on it still, I am even working on a startup that prioritizes safety for physical autonomous systems! The problem is that safety is written in blood. Airlines implemented flight recorders / bla
155.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
This almost sounds like you could have a setup issue or are working in a legacy codebase and the APIs are not available as context. You need to make sure it has access to the information it needs by providing docs as context if the code is
156.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
LLMs are really good at classical programming because they have plenty of examples to go off of. But what about quantum languages? What if those languages require drastially different syntaxes that we can't reasonable generate from pri
157.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
First they rushed a model to market without safety checks, and I said nothing. It wasn't my field. Then they ignored the researchers warning about what it could do, and I said nothing. It sounded like science fiction. Then they gave it
158.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Now how can a company that launched many people’s successful career of meddling in everyone’s affairs be acquired by a company that was launched 10 years later, interesting.
159.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Great name
160.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Assembly decreases the complexity of the hardware decode block significantly, lower complexity, better speed. C was created to reduce the cognitive load on the developer, with LLMs we don’t technically need to reduce cognitive load if we sa
161.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
In theory, you could create a hardware block that decodes text based assembly generated by an LLM, which would allow you to load the direct output the LLM produced into memory. In effect the LLM could write self modifying code on the fly wi
162.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Feel like this could be the solution to “LLMs will write in binary” Elon was talking about. The problem with it is, assembly is tightly coupled to the hardware, so LLMs might have an easier time generating/understanding context of a “t
163.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
simulation model of a hardware component
164.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
I think it would depend on which company is the more innovative. Is the 3rd party going to use the money we give them to drive further economic growth and innovation? Or is the money saved going to do that. Its a tough call and could go bot
165.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
I think a pretty good example I had at work, we had the option to buy a software package from a 3rd party company. After reviewing the specs we needed, I told my manager to give me a few hours to see if I could produce what we needed with A
166.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Cameras alone can handle the vast majority of nominal driving scenarios, but the long tail of safety critical edge cases is where progress slows dramatically. Many of these cases are driven by degraded or ambiguous perception, which is wher
167.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
New York City was not included in the proposal likely for the reason you mentioned, only cities with less than a million people
168.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
The cart is before the horse in some instances, but each state and each city will approach risk a little differently. Cities like SF and Austin are willing to take bigger risk without data, other states and cities will want the data from th
169.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Agreed, this isn’t necessarily the problem of today.
170.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
They likely are, but say I have a fleet of Waymos and Teslas. I’ll need two separate systems for telemetry, safety, and compliance. There’s also the problem of independent evidence when incidents happen. Insurers, OEM, operators, and possib
171.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Plausible take, but what about when a humanoid violates its rule and causes massive damage in a warehouse? Who pays? Who provides the evidence of what happened?
172.
New York Just Killed Its Robotaxi Plan. The Real Problem Isn't the Technology(phyware.io)
13 points by chris_money202 8mo ago|18 comments
173.
by chris_money202 8mo ago
Pretty sure I’ve done similar, combined a Rust multi-threaded emulator with single threaded SystemC simulation
174.
by chris_money202 1y ago
Creating a server devices can access on the same network is trivial the only issue you would run into is maybe what port to use and there are discovery processes for this.