cma

6 ms·

121.
by cma 3mo ago
In some fields like comp sci, when code isn't given but the paper describes the approach, LLMs do help with the reproducibility crisis: you can ask it to reproduce the result through reimplementation by reading the paper. If it fails y
122.
by cma 3mo ago
Why have they talked about this for a long time? They predicted date of code maxing out, and did so not from fitting a sigmoid or something but they predicted it would max out right during a steep part of the slope?
123.
by cma 3mo ago
It's very common to call it a GPU bubble in gamedev, though not strictly for CPU induced bubbles.
124.
by cma 3mo ago
> and slowly die but hang on by playing the financial games. There have been plenty of those, like SpaceX buying Solar City bonds then when they were going to go bad he used Tesla to bail them out.
125.
by cma 3mo ago
To add to this: one of Anthropic's big quality problems this year was claude code began leaving out the reasoning when a chat was idle for X period of time and was revived. They said it was to avoid delay and make it feel better but it
126.
by cma 3mo ago
Finally the explanation for why the Trump campaign slogan "Keep America Great" resonated so well against that kind of opposition backdrop.
127.
by cma 3mo ago
For one, 1926 we didn't have just "commoners" and "aristocrats." Two, people would save for special occasions at places like fancy restaurants, even if not to the extent of today, and even if more constrained to lar
128.
by cma 3mo ago
Goes long before LessWrong, from 1960s: > The magic of automation, and in particular the magic of an automatization in which the devices learn, may be expected to be similarly literal- minded. If you are playing a game according to certa
129.
by cma 4mo ago
A century ago was 1926.
130.
by cma 4mo ago
> AI is useful but it’s sucking everything out of the economy and destroying it at the same time… But did you want the 128GB for AI use?
131.
by cma 4mo ago
Since they hide their thinking traces it really doesn't make too much sense. We know one of their fixed degradations they talked about in a recent blog post was if you left claude code idle for too long they would rehydrate it without
132.
by cma 4mo ago
As far as just the general driving skill: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZ_0ImDYrPY
133.
by cma 4mo ago
I think the reason it's encrypted is so if you continue a session after it is out of cache it can be reingested. And I think all the output is signed or something as well so that you can't modify the agent's response in your
134.
by cma 4mo ago
Yep and significantly more than the death count would have needed expensive treatment and be out of the workforce for a time or permanently. Also the charged price isn't real cost to the economy. If they have a big margin on it after
135.
by cma 4mo ago
> as it protects against attacks where the attacker needs physical access to the device. Doesn't it also protect against rowhammer-like attacks?
136.
by cma 4mo ago
Newspapers have probably been used for this on subways for this as long as subways have been around. Walkmen in the 80s.
137.
by cma 4mo ago
You do realize Google received a patent on the transformer right?
138.
by cma 4mo ago
> We know there are astroids worth 1 quadrillion dollars. > So, if SpaceX has a 1% chance to capture that, thus the valuation. Surely 100% chance at capturing 1% of the Veblen Good asteroid is worth incredibly way more than 1% chance
139.
by cma 4mo ago
I believe Hinton dismissed it a lot over those 20 years
140.
by cma 4mo ago
There was also the whole Craigslist spam stuff airbnb did to bootstrap growth
141.
by cma 4mo ago
They are saying that comparison to other models only about the problems it was jailbroken to complete in the government's example, not all vulnerabilities it could exploit unjailbroken.
142.
by cma 4mo ago
Or because it was a thing Elon pursued: https://arstechnica.com/space/2025/05/spacex-pushed-sniper-t...
143.
by cma 5mo ago
That's pretty contingent. If you had Snapchat shares instead you'd be ahead.
144.
by cma 5mo ago
Ratified international treaties are the supreme law of the land in the US, and the whistleblower protection stuff being invoked is claimed to be from retaliation to a crime allegation.
145.
by cma 5mo ago
Yes, it starts slow with a lot of history of Cybernetics stuff through Leibniz and stuff (kind of prescient given chain rule -> back propagation, and control theory's relevance to optimizers). It is about twice as long as God &amp
146.
by cma 5mo ago
I would also recommend God and Golem, Inc., A Comment on Certain Points Where Cybernetics Impinges on Religion: https://monoskop.org/images/1/1f/Wiener_Norbert_God_and_Gole... Norbert Weiner was an atheist bu
147.
by cma 5mo ago
I thought Starship has many unique tiles, they ended up needing to vary thickness to match heat patterns to save weight and have some complicated geometry near the fins. Shuttle had more unique perimeter shapes, but starship still has a lot
148.
by cma 5mo ago
Part of the counter was Microsoft was going to try and hire everyone individually, compensating for the lost stock appreciation, without the org itself, if they went through with maintaining the firing. I think that could have been much har
149.
by cma 5mo ago
No, problem #326, you didn't give a few days timeline. Google released a paper about solving 9 more Erdos problems for an average of $100 each: https://arxiv.org/html/2605.22763v1 In a year I think we'll prob
150.
by cma 5mo ago
Unsupervised

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