dandanua

5 ms·

31.
by dandanua 5mo ago
You can also use Julia. It is both easy for humans to write and read and for AI to generate because of the sane and powerful type system. However, I expect that in the future some new language will take this role of dual use.
32.
by dandanua 5mo ago
Yes, and it's already in many places where possible, e.g. taxi, airlines, online stores and services, insurance, health, etc.
33.
by dandanua 6mo ago
Trump is a demented alpha male that currently runs a circus too. This is what really poorly understood.
34.
by dandanua 6mo ago
> What are we even building? Caste of trillionaiers who could destroy nations and cultures simply because they feel so.
35.
by dandanua 6mo ago
> Everyone would have equal access to the ultimate means of production. You are right that AI can be a fully democratized commodity. The problem is that the current wealth inequality is not the result of AI. Musk became a trillion seek
36.
by dandanua 6mo ago
It increases GDP. Also, have you seen the Dow?
37.
by dandanua 6mo ago
> these platforms algorithmically search for personalities they can abuse, rob, and financially destroy With the AI progress, there will be no need in a search for personalities - algorithms will make you one. And this can be applied to
38.
by dandanua 6mo ago
>> Is this market manipulation? > No "No" is not exactly the right answer, the authors are explicit about this in the paper: "We the authors attest that at the time of the initial arXiv and IACR ePrint publication of
39.
by dandanua 6mo ago
The world runs on legacy software, which simply has no budget for even asking LLMs to find vuls, not to mention fixing them. While you are right that it should favor the defenders, in practice, this is a disaster because, in many critical c
40.
by dandanua 6mo ago
I'm also sure that someone at Google do care about those. It is strange to see a blog post targeting cryptocurrencies while it is certainly a specific case of a much larger problem.
41.
by dandanua 6mo ago
As I've said, facts or meaning no longer matter. There are numerous cases where Trump blamed Democrats for something he did during his first term or took credit for something positive that the Biden administration did. HN does not crea
42.
by dandanua 6mo ago
Why do they care about cryptocurrencies but not about the entire world's infrastructures that are based on RSA and elliptic curve algorithms, such as HTTPS and many other electronic signature solutions? Is this a case of cryptocurrency
43.
by dandanua 6mo ago
The current administration has created a narrative that everything they do is good, while anything their opponents do is bad. Facts or meaning do not matter any more. I honestly don't understand how the USA has become this. This won&#x
44.
by dandanua 6mo ago
It is by design. How else can you make trillionaires?
45.
by dandanua 7mo ago
Gaslighting is now a government policy
46.
by dandanua 7mo ago
I'm sorry, what? Can people now see different titles? Insanity, if true.
47.
by dandanua 7mo ago
I use an alternative software to capture night skies and fireballs: https://github.com/aaronwmorris/indi-allsky You can use it on Raspberry Pi, for example, with any supported camera. The software is very good, it can
48.
by dandanua 7mo ago
That's the default option. Power seeks only more power, sharing is worthless to it, except as a temporary instrument. And AI is a perfect tool to concentrate even more power in tiny hands.
49.
by dandanua 7mo ago
Use nix.optimise.automatic = true in the config and perform nix-collect-garbage if necessary. With this it doesn't take much.
50.
by dandanua 7mo ago
Yes, and BTW this problem is another proof that crypto doesn't solve any of the real world issues apart from avoiding (very natural) institutional regulations.
51.
by dandanua 7mo ago
> with no "brain" at all It seems this is how Russia moves in general. Hopefully, this will end at some point.
52.
by dandanua 7mo ago
I would say it is natural that humans with so much power go crazy. What is not natural is allowing them to have that power in the first place. If a society allows that, it deserves anything that could happen to it, whether it's Armaged
53.
by dandanua 7mo ago
The problem is that wrath and fury of ordinary men will be countered by fascists with more power. And it can go to the very top. The entire system is designed to keep the chain of command, it doesn't give a shit about what you think yo
54.
by dandanua 7mo ago
There is no reason to do it on a CPU instead of a GPU. Anyway, a vector database would be a better solution, although not without downsides.
55.
by dandanua 8mo ago
Cluster environment with virtualized cores may cause slower performance of Julia's parallel code. People recommend Threadpinnig.jl to solve the issues.
56.
by dandanua 8mo ago
It's easy to add, yes. However, the basic @time macro outputs the info about allocations by default. So it is also easy to see if there is a problem.
57.
by dandanua 8mo ago
Yeah, Julia's REPL deserves special attention as it allows to do the package management (by pressing "]"), look for the functions help ("?") and do shell operations (";") without leaving it.
58.
by dandanua 8mo ago
Julia is not an alternative to Go. It is the alternative to Python (slow) and to C++ (hard and complex). Go is fast and simple but doesn't have abstractions to create complex code required by math libraries.
59.
by dandanua 8mo ago
For newcomers my main tip is to use views for array slices (for example, via the @view and @views macros), since by default Julia creates copies of slices. Broadcast operation (the dot syntax) is another super useful instrument for speeding
60.
by dandanua 8mo ago
Yeah, the title may suggest that productivity is still 10% out of 100% after CEOs fired half of developers believing that the rest will do all the job with the help of AI.

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