czr

9 ms·

31.
by czr 7y ago
I've stumbled across the "Image Streaming" notion before, on those same few websites. Is there any third-party support for the idea? Such as a published study, slatestarcodex-style book review, or (at this point) a few redd
32.
by czr 7y ago
The video is captioned if you want. But the TL;DW is that there's an ethical spectrum of security content; on one end is sketchy content that has little educational value - like, say, a tutorial on how to make a phishing page - and on
33.
by czr 7y ago
Popular hacking-related YouTube channel LiveOverflow has a nice discussion of the ban that addresses this very concern at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIdZ2oPyB1Y
34.
by czr 7y ago
Good point. I've edited my comment to be more qualified.
35.
by czr 7y ago
Those are unfortunately not the same. The second one (with an explicit radix of 10) is correct; the first is not (or is at least a bit riskier). See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript&#x
36.
by czr 7y ago
As a native english speaker, answering only known words: 80% true positive, 0% false positive. As a native english speaker, answering for known or plausible words (with empty profile to not contaminate the test): 96% true positive, 23% fa
37.
by czr 7y ago
As a reminder, the Olive Garden thing is a joke, not the result of any actual AI. https://iforcedabot.com/ is a fun site with some demos of what text-generation can actually do these days.
38.
by czr 7y ago
Was this written by GPT-2?
39.
by czr 7y ago
For anyone who want it: Apple includes the full WWDC keynote, unedited, on their YouTube channel, including the moment in question (at https://youtu.be/psL_5RIBqnY?t=6118 )
40.
by czr 7y ago
iirc Notion, Bear, and Ulysses all support single-pane markdown (although I'm a happy Typora user, so I can't speak to their relative merits)
41.
by czr 7y ago
Minor, but instead of: status.setAttribute('style', 'display:none'); I would suggest just writing: status.style.display = "none"; (and similarly for the other DOM modifications; see [0] for a
42.
by czr 7y ago
I think it depends on the subreddit and topic. For cases where most people already have a strongly-held opinion (say, when discussing any culture-war topics on a one-sided sub), sure, giving a witty or rousing restatement of the predominant
43.
by czr 7y ago
That was an excellent piece. I've done a similar thing on a much smaller scale (fighting for karma within niche subreddits), complete with the careful analysis of which content sources do best, which times of day are ideal, what kind o
44.
by czr 7y ago
I agree that shaming / confronting people is not good for culture, but I disagree with the conclusion. "Y can be done (see below), but if you're actually trying to accomplish X here's a much more convenient way" i
45.
by czr 7y ago
For those curious about the connection between climate change and the observed trends in tornado behavior (stable year-over-year total count, and stable average intensity, but increased 'clumping' and variability), I would recomme
46.
by czr 7y ago
https://outline.com/5PdMYy Though FWIW, the article renders fine for me with uBlock Origin + Extra.
47.
by czr 7y ago
IMO, the most natural method is simply: >file
48.
by czr 7y ago
It's worth emphasizing that Tesla is strong at software relative to other automakers ; in absolute terms, the (non-AP) parts of Tesla's software frequently have user-facing problems [0] and appear to have been built on a Babelian
49.
by czr 7y ago
This more or less matches my own system. Some additional notes: * When creating great work as an expert, you will be working down the ladder of abstraction (e.g. for writing–coming up with a concise high-level vision and then progressively
50.
by czr 7y ago
(Note that this is decompiled source – the original probably at least has comments here and there)
51.
by czr 7y ago
Once someone gets an implementation of https://sample-efficient-adaptive-tts.github.io/demo/ [0] working that should be good enough (quality-wise). [0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.10460
52.
by czr 7y ago
You may be interested in: * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Japanese_sentiment_in_Kor... * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korea_under_Japanese_rule#Lega... * https://en.wikipedia.org&
53.
by czr 7y ago
Per the site and his instagram [0], it's an AR thing of some sort. He was playing around with a North Star prototype [1] on stream a few days ago [2]. But it's still very early–if he actually sticks with this project I imagine it
54.
by czr 7y ago
For those who haven't seen Openpilot before, or recently: * George Hotz (not "Hortz") is working on other stuff now [0], and is no longer CEO. * While "I'm running open-source self-driving software from GitHub"
55.
by czr 7y ago
I'm not sure if you're being tongue-in-cheek, but: * Training on Sci-hub or book torrents would probably get them sued, so that's right out. * The point of training the model on reddit-linked-articles with 3+ karma (not red
56.
by czr 7y ago
You can try out the 345M-parameter model in your browser here https://talktotransformer.com . The more powerful models are available to AI/security research groups upon request.
57.
by czr 7y ago
While snappy, this sentence is misleading. The model is trained on webpages whose links have received at least 3 karma on reddit , not on reddit comments themselves [0]. The motivation for this choice is not to find impeccable prose, but r
58.
by czr 7y ago
This is overstating the case a bit, imo. There are plenty of smart home devices that are either objectively terrible or worse relative to their "dumb" alternatives–I'd happily concede that this is the majority of the smart-ho
59.
by czr 7y ago
Certainly. For example, https://storage.googleapis.com/tfjs-models/demos/posenet/cam... will run in your browser. https://github.com/CMU-Perceptual-Computing-Lab/openpose is also a decen
60.
by czr 7y ago
It seems to train fine on Colab without that flag, so that's a decent fallback for anyone running into memory issues on a local machine.

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