chrsw

21 ms·

361.
by chrsw 2y ago
Does this mean that in the eyes of this Pope or this church, natural born biological humans will always be closer to God or have a higher degree of sanctity than artificial intelligence, any form of technological machine, and presumably art
362.
by chrsw 2y ago
If we were talking about a projectile fired at relatively close range on the surface of the Earth I would agree with you. But we are talking about a very small object very far away with already only a 1% chance of impact. Buckshotting the o
363.
by chrsw 2y ago
Just hire someone else.
364.
by chrsw 2y ago
I didn't forget. That was just PR.
365.
by chrsw 2y ago
The best way I can think of is similar to what I heard from Jaron Lanier (he may not be the first person to explain this). Basically what you do is send something massive out there that will gravitationally tug it into a collision course wi
366.
by chrsw 2y ago
Not necessarily. See my new comment above. In addition, depending on how far out you do it, gravity will allow it to reform. And if it never reforms because you blew it to dust headed out to interstellar space you wont get an impact either.
367.
by chrsw 2y ago
Only if you managed to leave the trajectory the same if it was already on a collision course or change the direction to a collision course. Do you think you can control that with a nuclear explosion? You probably don't know enough abou
368.
by chrsw 2y ago
I think it if it's far enough out you only need to change it's trajectory only very slightly to reduce to the probably of impact to something much less
369.
by chrsw 2y ago
That's not what they asked
370.
by chrsw 2y ago
I wonder if an AI recommender system can recognize AI music
371.
by chrsw 2y ago
I still don't get why this is bad for NVIDIA either. If anything, it brings more people into their ecosystem. NVIDIA is the AI hardware/platform company right now and people will deploy AI for more tasks if it becomes cheaper to
372.
by chrsw 2y ago
A little surprised to see SoftBank involved in this since they're not an American company. What is the goal of this investment? Just data centers?
373.
by chrsw 2y ago
It's becoming increasingly difficult to grok news headlines
374.
by chrsw 2y ago
Is IRC "social media"? I'm not quitting that.
375.
by chrsw 2y ago
Past that point. But I mostly agree. It's not a hopeful situation. If AI takes over it won't take over because it fought it war with humans and won. AI will take over because people want it to take over.
376.
by chrsw 2y ago
I do the same thing. Maybe I shouldn't take the GenAI shortcuts but there's only so much I can remember. And everyone wants things done faster, all the time. So, by not using generative AI and figuring everything out for yourself
377.
by chrsw 2y ago
It's great that some people are fighting back against this. But it's too late. The modern web is unusable without browser extensions or ad/annoyance blockers.
378.
by chrsw 2y ago
What counts as multiplanetary? Landing as small group of people on Mars who don't last very long probably doesn't meet the criteria.
379.
by chrsw 2y ago
Wow, it's surprising to me there's a huge difference and in that direction. I always used to increasing resource requirements for synthesis->P&R->logic simulation->full chip simulation. I guess times have changed sinc
380.
by chrsw 2y ago
https://dotslash-cli.com/
381.
by chrsw 2y ago
Maybe, I've never used Scala before. But in my experience simulations are way more resource intensive than compilation.
382.
by chrsw 2y ago
You could simulate this on an FPGA platform, those aren't going to be cheap to hold a large design. Usually by running simulations on a PC you're just running very specific test cases. I've run CPU simulations on machines wit
383.
by chrsw 2y ago
64GB of RAM isn't that much for full chip simulation of a "high performance" CPU.
384.
Haiku OS – What's going wrong and how to fix it [video](youtube.com)
3 points by chrsw 2y ago|0 comments
385.
by chrsw 2y ago
A lot of people are incentivized to keep these rules in place to keep their property values up. Artificial scarcity hurts those not in the game the most.
386.
by chrsw 2y ago
One of the problems with math, like a lot of things, is that even though you may find it deeply interesting and fascinating and you may even see great utility in it, becoming an expert is very difficult and is fraught with a lot of failure
387.
by chrsw 2y ago
I gave up on trying to visualize 4 dimensions. I don't know if it's possible. Instead I just try to think of 4D as more of ideas and less geometry: rules, consequences, capabilities, etc. We can do the same thing in 3 dimensions b
388.
by chrsw 2y ago
Interesting. So they're not even training on NVIDIA Blackwell yet.
389.
by chrsw 2y ago
So, in addition to images that don't look right the web will also be flooded with animations and videos that are disturbingly awful. Great.
390.
by chrsw 2y ago
>In 2000 Intel had a huge software moat "had". That's what helped prop up their monopoly but it didn't last. These days if can't run your software on another architecture, like ARM, you can run at least on AMD. A

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