christianqchung

8 ms·

91.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Yes
92.
by christianqchung 2y ago
I don't think almost anyone actually want a headphone jack anymore. Just the consumer reality in 2024. I do obviously, but it's clearly too rare for them to bother with.
93.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Unhinged. Read the README - the project goals have absolutely nothing to do with what you're talking about. You "have" to actually understand that, not be unhinged for no reason...
94.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Getting 75% of states to support something is simpler than getting 50% of electoral college votes to agree on supporting the more popular candidate? Constitutional amendments are anything but simple.
95.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Your lack of a substantive reply is extremely telling.
96.
by christianqchung 2y ago
That's because it obviously was written with GPT.
97.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Is 3% supposed to be significant? Or did you mean 4 Turbo and 4o mini?
98.
by christianqchung 2y ago
If Cuba is our ally, they're not going to be China's ally. See Vietnam, which we also had some rocky relations with. It's too late to change things with Cuba now though, Obama tried and failed, so Cuba will be in eternal decl
99.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Even if you were completely right, you might as well start shaming Africans for "needing" malaria vaccines. Europe is not America. What you call a self inflicted epidemic is generally accepted as a disastrous food situation becaus
100.
by christianqchung 2y ago
I don't really know how exploratory most games are compared to old Minecraft. Some games like Stardew Valley have certain things that are much easier to do because of third party wikis but I don't think the same is true of a lot o
101.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Yeah, but in 12 years when reflection is in the language and is widely used, people will probably have to deal with a significantly increased amount of weirdness as a result of that feature. Though all that's to say the complexity gap
102.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Is this satire? All of those industries listed significant disputes. If this is serious it's a concerning view of how science actually works.
103.
by christianqchung 2y ago
This won't convince you, but heuristics obviously indicate people are using social media too much [1] and that it's bad [2]. Nobody used newspapers like this. People didn't watch TV at school 2 hours a day in the 90s. You&#x2
104.
by christianqchung 2y ago
These complaints are already happening (I think of it as petty environmentalism). I'm going to put the health of ten billion future/current humans and the entire ocean ahead ahead of a marginal amount of nature removed by solar pa
105.
by christianqchung 2y ago
GP's post is also the top voted post, and most of it is complaining about downvotes and criticism which don't exist yet on his hypothetically valuable summary. If there's anything distressing about HN culture, it's this
106.
by christianqchung 2y ago
The problem is also that the model may have a very high confidence in token probability and is still wrong, but I'm sure it could help in some cases.
107.
by christianqchung 2y ago
I don't think you read my comment. Not sure what bone you have to pick with running. Weightlifting and cardio are not political parties. I shouldn't have to even be saying this.
108.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Probably <1% of American men look like Kipchoge. The average runner is just going to be healthier than the average American, not jacked to the point of uncanniness. This is also true for weightlifters.
109.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Pretty sure it'll work where any 70b model would, but it's probably not noticably better than Llama 3.1 70b if the reports I'm reading now are correct.[1] [1] https://x.com/JJitsev/status/183275873386
110.
by christianqchung 2y ago
I've always heard that it's a backwards compatibility problem with ABI, not API, is that not true?
111.
by christianqchung 2y ago
If London has the best AI researchers in the world, why are all the top companies (minus Mistral) American?
112.
by christianqchung 2y ago
It's not in there, I just read the articles. Maybe the point is about how low alcohol beer was commonly drunken, though I'm not sure how that relevant either.
113.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Trivial questions wouldn't result in a good histogram where a probability of 30% actually results in something happening roughly 1 in 3 times. Trivial would mean questions where the community forecast is 1% or 99%. Those are not the va
114.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Hey, that's my school! I didn't have Doerr or Levasseur (before my time), but James Propp did a phenomenal job of teaching the material. I don't know how discrete is taught in other schools but I thought having two dedicated
115.
by christianqchung 2y ago
I have no experience in cybersecurity, but if the software is possibly full of vulnerabilities and the company is not willing to fix it, why not support disconnecting it if it functions anyway? Analogously, someone who lives in a dangerous
116.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Wish there was more rigorous studies on this. Yesterday I got stuck waiting for a train for 3 hours with a dead phone, so I walked around Boston and an old lady sat down at the park to talk to me about her dogs. I got back to the station an
117.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Because it's insane? It makes the rest of the post uninteresting by comparison.
118.
by christianqchung 2y ago
Then we agree, but your chess example made it sound like if a machine could automatically pack meat with little human intervention, people wouldn't want it. That's also not the next sentence. How is it broadly applicable to work?
119.
by christianqchung 2y ago
> This principle is broadly extensible to work and art Nah, as a consumer it makes no difference to me if a meat packing factory or Amazon warehouse employs 5000 or 5 people. To art, this principle is totally real, but for work, it only
120.
by christianqchung 2y ago
So it's made up?

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