chvid

33 ms·

541.
by chvid 2y ago
Mathematicians have been using computers, programming languages, and proof engines for over half a century; however breakthroughs in mathematics are still made by humans in any meaningful sense, even though the tools they use and make are i
542.
by chvid 2y ago
Maybe include a section titled 'how is this different from and how is it related to' ie. relational algebra?
543.
by chvid 2y ago
The China Syndrome was a great movie! Looking forward to a revival of this great genre.
544.
by chvid 2y ago
It is not but perhaps it is about a decade too early. The price of drone technology is dropping fast; and will open for an abundance of use cases that right now seem silly and unnecessary - like package delivery, fun rides, and taxiing. Unf
545.
by chvid 2y ago
Theory 5: GPT-3.5-instruct plays chess by calling a traditional chess engine.
546.
by chvid 2y ago
I guess this is about the domain name infowars.com which belongs to a bankrupt company. Alex Jones is such a big name and has other channels (x.com, Joe Rogan etc.) that he can easily build a similar site/business under a new domain na
547.
by chvid 2y ago
In the last episode of the risky business podcast they chatted about the "GoblinRAT" based on this Russian analysis/post-mortem: https://rt-solar.ru/solar-4rays/blog/4861/ Likely an attack done
548.
by chvid 2y ago
Take your hourly wage and calculate how much you could have earned instead of sitting in transport. From that find the most cost/earning-efficient place of staying. My guess is you will end up somewhere in London.
549.
by chvid 2y ago
Open weight is binary. The difference between metas llama and open ai is akin to the difference between ms excel installed on your machine and google sheets running in the cloud.
550.
by chvid 2y ago
The masculine energy stuff is funny and certainly political incorrect but comparing Germany to Russia I can see how some might say that. Russia has a surplus trade balance due to its oil exports - so they can keep the value of the ruble up.
551.
by chvid 2y ago
One of the "weird effects" of the Ukraine war is that Russia went from upper-middle income country to a high income country and Ukraine went from lower-middle income to upper-middle income: https://blogs.worldbank.org&#
552.
by chvid 2y ago
Great to see some actual open source! Looking at the training data. For example a prompt / response like this: Prompt: I want to create a Python program that takes a sentence as input and sorts all the words in the sentence in descend
553.
by chvid 2y ago
When I compare my handwriting to my father's I can see nearly 100% computer / phone use for writing has had its effect. With a gigantic number of characters, it would obviously be worse. It always struck me that a phonetic alphabe
554.
by chvid 2y ago
Yes. But would encryption be allowed? If not, how would they know if the data was encrypted?
555.
by chvid 2y ago
Absolutely beautiful. I can see that it is now a World Heritage site: https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1538/
556.
by chvid 2y ago
I am on Safari and if I open two private windows with this websites it will give me two different signature values. Chrome on the other hand will be give me two identical values. So I guess Apple is doing something ...
557.
by chvid 2y ago
Or maybe it is just memorizing a very large number of games.
558.
by chvid 2y ago
If anything it demonstrates the limits of NN. A human brain can learn based on far fewer examples.
559.
by chvid 2y ago
But the gigantic synthetic dataset that is used for training is created with plenty of traditional search. So it is all a bit silly but I guess cool none the less ...
560.
by chvid 2y ago
So they are just stupid, overworked and stuck with their own spaghetti?
561.
by chvid 2y ago
Curious why this is downvoted. Crazy high PE / general valuation for a company that as far as I can tell mostly does IT consulting/contracting - sure they are in a growth sector - but still - plenty of other companies can do what
562.
Apple worked with China's BYD on long-range EV battery(scmp.com)
2 points by chvid 2y ago|0 comments
563.
by chvid 2y ago
Yes. The Chinese government likely have "front door" access rather than having to rely on capturing network traffic and exploit some hidden weakness in a protocol. But why are Chinese companies making their own security protocol &
564.
by chvid 6y ago
What is the dystopian logic here? That the us led world order eventually will collapse due to global inequality is pretty standard thought in communist thinking. And of course China sees itself as a more just society with basis in the worke
565.
by chvid 6y ago
What stack did you use to make this? Ps: show the date / age of the posts on the results page
566.
by chvid 6y ago
It has been a potential threat to China for a decade and they have invested massively to counter it.
567.
by chvid 6y ago
I don’t know this particular website but it seems like the article was angled in a certain manner. Here is the same story from Gizmo China: https://www.gizmochina.com/2020/08/07/huawei-mate40-last-fla...
568.
by chvid 6y ago
I thought that SMIC were producing Kirin chips: https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1187993.shtml
569.
by chvid 6y ago
The bans will be blocked by courts and the administration knows that. It pushes the orders forward anyways for purpose of political communication. It is not in the US strategic interest to "balkanise" the internet; as it is now th
570.
by chvid 6y ago
Who made the first move is kind of a philosophical question. And the tech war is part of a bigger "war" that is currently unfolding going from rhetorics to trade to military maneuvers. What is more important is how it is being per

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