depr

14 ms·

121.
by depr 3y ago
>Then the intersection between "Black people" and "people willing to speak on a Rust conference" is extremely small and nothing can be done about it. Perhaps. That is an explanation that fits your worldview. But wheth
122.
by depr 3y ago
He is saying there weren't any black speakers. Sure we can say how that should grow "organically", as some other poster did. But what if year in year out it doesn't happen? Maybe there aren't any black people in the
123.
by depr 3y ago
What would the evidence you are looking for look like?
124.
by depr 3y ago
Indeed it should not be surprising that the community (leadership) who from the outside seems among the most concerned with codes of conduct, inclusion and so on, is actually not so virtuous at all. I am all for many of the stated goals of
125.
by depr 3y ago
If there are malicious actors, by "acting professionally" (probably meaning to ignore your emotions) you are allowing those who are malicious, and do not act professionally, to continue doing that. Others acting professionally is
126.
by depr 3y ago
On macOS it is likely to remain a memory hog for the time being due to a bug in Hypervisor.framework: https://twitter.com/kdrag0n/status/1645645284721184768
127.
by depr 3y ago
Thanks, I hadn't seen those. I did find https://github.com/NVIDIA/NeMo-Guardrails earlier but haven't looked into it yet. I'm not sure it solves the problem of restricting the information it uses though.
128.
by depr 3y ago
Can you actually build a reliable customer-facing chatbot on top of LLM's? With the "jailbreaking" and not knowing if it's actually using the data you're supplying it or other data it was trained on and so on.
129.
by depr 3y ago
My body may have "ingested" it in some way but filtering starts even at the sense ("sensor") level. So there is no way I have learned from it. I didn't even have to learn how to filter, it is part of my genetic make
130.
by depr 3y ago
That is a highly questionable statement. For walking that is intuitively not true; most animals can walk almost immediately after birth. It would be very strange if human brains were so different that we had to learn walking from scratch. I
131.
by depr 3y ago
>But if it is genetic that doesn't really mean it's fundamentally different than ChatGPT, it just took a different and drastically longer training period and then transfer learning when children learn their mother tongue. It do
132.
by depr 3y ago
Not as much as it took GPT to process all its input. >Let us consider the GPT-3 model with 𝑃 =175 billion parameters as an example. This model was trained on 𝑇 = 300 billion tokens. On 𝑛 = 1024 A100 GPUs using batch-size 1536, we achieve
133.
by depr 3y ago
>I think ChatGPT is good evidence of this. What evidence do we have that this isn't how intelligence works? People don't need the gigantic amount of input data that ChatGPT needs to learn. However I'm not sure what exactly
134.
by depr 3y ago
Are you looking to become a customer?
135.
by depr 4y ago
Artifact came after Dota
136.
by depr 4y ago
Actually, no, Microsoft also likes to have closed source language servers or plugins like Pylance and part of the C# stuff.
137.
by depr 4y ago
If I recall correctly, if some node desyncs, it's hard to get it started again. You have to manually transfer the entire database from another node which can obviously take a long time if you have a large database. It doesn't real
138.
by depr 4y ago
Turbine blades at least can't really be recycled, just search for "turbine blade landfill".
139.
by depr 4y ago
Why would this be reposted to their blog? They had the same post a few months ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32909343
140.
by depr 4y ago
Indeed. It's already beneficial to think about your own death for just 10 to 20 minutes a couple of times. Or imagine that you have only one year to live.
141.
by depr 4y ago
There is more. https://replicationindex.com/2020/12/30/a-meta-scientific-pe... lists many more chapters, and one of the comments refers to this paper https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1
142.
by depr 4y ago
Was the theory of phrenology scientifically accurate at some point in time?
143.
by depr 4y ago
Kahneman's book has been debunked, it is unfortunate that that hasn't reached mainstream audiences yet.
144.
by depr 4y ago
Astonishing how many people are raging in this thread and about frontend in general when they can just close the tab. It's not worth it
145.
by depr 4y ago
Protocol buffers are used in Dark Souls 3, Pokemon GO, Hearthstone and I'm sure many other games.
146.
by depr 4y ago
Surely the technical requirements of my specific use case are applicable to any use case.
147.
by depr 4y ago
The last couple of decades? Facebook is not even two decades old. And they turned it into their own language.
148.
by depr 4y ago
Indeed Belgium was without (elected) government for 652 days in 2018 - 2020.
149.
by depr 4y ago
That also exists, see https://profiler.firefox.com I am sure Mozilla would appreciate a bug filed in Bugzilla if you can.
150.
by depr 4y ago
I agree with what you're saying but as you said "evidence based", did you mean research-based evidence or anecdotal evidence? If you meant research-based evidence, can you provide it?

More ›