dogcomplex

9 ms·

61.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
what kind of bandwidth/latency between GPUs would one need in that setup to not be bottlenecking? What you're describing sounds quite forgiving. Is it forgiving enough that we could potentially connect those GPUs over a LAN, or
62.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Did anyone here on hackernews not seriously assume this was the real reason for the existence of that game since day 1?
63.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Those are all still far more positive than negative examples, even if they each spawned small contingents of people who don't get the irony. Plus, if you know that's gonna happen anyway, then steer the dumb ironic interpretations
64.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Pffft, come back to me when these can all be auto-mapped to Factorio or Stardew Valley-esque metaphorical actions, then we'll talk But no, seriously, this is super cool - I do honestly expect we're very close to diffusion-based im
65.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
If you want an API, have Claude procedurally test actions and then write a pyautogui/pywinauto/autohotkey etc script to perform it instead. Have it auto-test to verify and classify the general applicability of each action. Repea
66.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Yes. >Or he wants his suppliers to be a regulated utility while he sells 100% margin products on top of it? Near term yep - soon as regulatory capture drops. They'll make out like bandits. >Or he wants all the greater fools now
67.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
I mean, it might not be that - but it could still be a series of smaller decisions from people who could have known better deciding to choose greed and creating/reinforcing a marketplace where the competition likewise needs to choose g
68.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Distinguishing between malice and ineptitude at the systemic level is nearly impossible. If the OP's type of comment makes you uncomfortable, you might be leaning too far into putting blame on ineptitude by default, instead of a health
69.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Agreed with OP, the security is basically nonexistent anyway due to Forgot Password flow making email the authority regardless. Sure, add a user/pass flow in addition for convenience and added security (i.e. delay the 3 minutes it ta
70.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
I agree though the magic links should be the baseline default expectation of minimal registration/forgot-password effort
71.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Send that code autofilled into the destination url form so it's a second POST click to login and sounds good.
72.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
WELL FUCK YOU TOO! - jk, I agree. Password option should be there still for saving sessions and avoiding this crap beyond the first registration (if you remember password), but I just meant this should be the baseline expectation of login
73.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Hah this blew up. tbf I meant instead of any Forgot Password or Send Authentication Code or whatever mess - if you can remember your password, do that to save more time. Still, the loop to hit up email is so fundamental now the rest are se
74.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Oh I dont mean do it instead of passwords (if you remember them), but just as an alternative to the Forget Password or Authenticate dialogs using security codes. Should just be a "LOGIN HERE" mashable button
75.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Agreed. Do password login option too if you remember it - all work - but point being just make it a giant "LOGIN HERE" button that just does the thing as mindlessly as possible.
76.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
At this point why not just pass a one-time url link to your email address, and have it be a single click to login? Have it expire within 10 mins if not used, and be one-time use disposable. Still, anyone who has the link initially should
77.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Investors need to stop looking at AI as a path to profits, and more as an enormous risk to the profitability of every other business. If AGI gets hit, it's probably not going to stay monopolized for long, nor is it going to be market
78.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
To be fair there is a certain level of blindly-pragmatic "so AI can help me with programming - so what! It takes just as long to converse with it as for me to code it myself" - which is mostly true. But I think those people fai
79.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Agreed. System 2 strategizing may simply be the recursive application of symbolic System 1 tooling. An LLM is entirely capable of reading a problem, determining the immediate facts and tokens (fast and intuitive system 1) and determining
80.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Fascinating background - would love to pick your brain on how you see current LLMs/ML comparing to neuroscience. What do you see that's missing still, if anything? If I had to bet, I would start with: - Error-correcting specializ
81.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
You're right, there are a number of avenues that are viable alternatives to the gpu monopoly. I like the fact that these can be made with just mass-printed multiplication (and in ternary computing's case - addition) gates which re
82.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Yeah the moral step up from the status quo is still laudable. Open weights are still much improved over the closed creepy spy agency clusterfucks that OpenAI/Microsoft/Google/Apple are bringing to the table.
83.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Or just develop the next wave of chips designed for specifically transformer-based architectures (and ternary computing), and bypass the needs for GPUs and CUDA altogether
84.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
And you really think an LLM-assisted program that follows experimental design principles wouldn't be able to find the best cheesecake per each judge's tastes and map and optimize the overall heuristic space of cheesecakes to find
85.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
I mean... does anyone think that an LLM-assisted program to trial and error cheesecake recipes to a panel of judges wouldn't result in the best cheesecake of all time..? The baking part is robotics, which is less fair but kinda doable
86.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
You don't have to remove the sensible regulations. You need to make enforcement of regulations and the approval process easy, low risk, fast, and cheap - instead of the typical multi-month (or year) bog down that most planning departm
87.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Tbf many of those restrictions are there for good city planning reasons - and important to keeping a city livable and not outgrowing its infrastructure. But the cost of enforcing those is quite often a ridiculously bogged-down planning dep
88.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Or increase planning department funding with higher emphasis on throughput. It's the bureaucratic delay (nearly a year for approvals or revisions in many places) that causes much of the pain, not the regulations themselves.
89.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Fascinating. Thank you for answering that all - I will definitely be looking back at this post one day if and when I get to play with this stuff myself. Appreciate the site links especially Sounds like a lot of legal overhead is mainly wh
90.
by dogcomplex 2y ago
Linear can mean two things though: cause-and-effect reality, which, sure seems to be the case. But also - uniform dilation of the experience of time. Which, arguably, we already play with day to day in many subtle ways, and in every conve

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