dwallin

12 ms·

121.
by dwallin 3y ago
Do you have any additional resources you recommend on this topic? I've experienced life long restless legs alongside issues with sleep quality, daytime tiredness and low energy levels so this seems like an interesting avenue to explore
122.
by dwallin 3y ago
It doesn't have to be a lie to be a poor excuse. The technical limitations could be something along the lines of they couldn't find a way to provide an app that wouldn't allow third parties to bypass apple gatekeeping of appl
123.
by dwallin 3y ago
As mentioned in other replies, this doesn't fully solve a lot of the cases. I think z order curves might actually be better here, they are slightly less accurate individually, but in a way that would seemingly minimize the worst case r
124.
by dwallin 3y ago
There's very little actual evidence for modern day patents being a value-add to society. see https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004873339... . Particular industries, eg drug patenting, cou
125.
by dwallin 3y ago
I thought they pretty clearly explained where the additional performance came from. If there is only 1 valid schema confirming option you can skip the LLM entirely. If there are only a limited number of possible tokens (eg. only } or ,) the
126.
by dwallin 3y ago
This seems like a very practical and well thought out approach. Turning unstructured data into valid structured data is in my experience one of the most important things for integrating LLMs deeply into a pipeline. Doing that fast and cheap
127.
by dwallin 3y ago
Perhaps a controversial opinion, but to me this really just shows the major flaw with our current text-file-based model for programming languages; it mixes the actual content of our programming with its presentation. It's time we begin
128.
by dwallin 3y ago
The undersupply of 3 bedrooms is real, in many neighborhoods in my city you just can't find them. Anecdotally, the lack of 3-4 bedroom apartments has been the major driver of couples I know, who were aiming to start families and who wo
129.
by dwallin 3y ago
> There's a shortage of detached single family homes in desirable cities and suburbs. You have this backwards, it's essentially physically impossible for this to not be the case. Past a certain point you just cannot squeeze mor
130.
by dwallin 3y ago
I think the article gets it wrong when it says nationalism is the biggest issue the UBI movement currently faces. Our current waves of nationalism have populist roots, and therefore is not inherently incompatible with UBI policies. However,
131.
by dwallin 3y ago
You need to look at second order effects and how AI might intersect with other emerging technologies. There will be fundamental shifts that change market dynamics, we just don’t know how they will happen yet. Incumbents have a strong belief
132.
by dwallin 3y ago
I think the point stands. Education at the time was highly discriminate regardless of who was considered the in-group and who was the out-group by any particular country.
133.
by dwallin 3y ago
> A hundred years ago college was for a rare breed of scholar. A hundred years ago college (and especially elite colleges) were largely for white upper-class men so I would be very careful throwing around words like "rare breed&quot
134.
by dwallin 3y ago
> You can't legislate that someone lose more money than they gain with access to your market. Apple would offer an app store in some form even if they were statutorily prevented from making any revenue from it because if they turned
135.
by dwallin 3y ago
I put together a simple gif to roughly demonstrate the effect: https://giphy.com/gifs/JImONk8V5YK6iGBFkH/tile While it still can't fully resolve shapes smaller than a pixel, it definitely helps with identifyi
136.
by dwallin 3y ago
One thing the article doesn't get quite right is you can't compare ppd of a virtual display directly to an IRL screen. The virtual pixels are not 1:1 to device pixels. Your perspective is constantly shifting slightly and the virtu
137.
by dwallin 3y ago
JetBlue doesn't fly any Boeing planes so as long as it isn't a codeshare flight you should be great.
138.
by dwallin 3y ago
> You create a device, and all the dev tools around it, should a government be able to force you to give it away and support people using it for free? This is an overly broad straw man argument because no one is trying to force Apple to
139.
by dwallin 3y ago
Yeah, it's 100% a poison pill. They clearly tried to craft an alternate TOS that would look reasonable at a glance to regulators and/or judges but that almost no serious companies would accept. Even if you are just a small indie d
140.
by dwallin 3y ago
I think this point is going to be the biggest sticking point to EU regulators. Third party app stores not being able to reasonably distribute free apps is a massive competitive disadvantage.
141.
by dwallin 3y ago
Is this paper achieving what you mean: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.16728.pdf Caveat, this field is far outside my wheelhouse. So if not, I'd love to understand more about the nuances here.
142.
by dwallin 3y ago
You could probably already make something compelling like a small myst-style game that uses largely static assets with existing tools, taking advantage of being able to render real world environments with high fidelity. However for more typ
143.
by dwallin 3y ago
It ignores it, but not in favor of the bottom 90%, it looks like the numbers for % of pension entitlements have dropped significantly for the bottom 90% and went up only for the top decile. 50-90% https://fred.stlouisfed.org&#x2F
144.
by dwallin 3y ago
The choice of 10% is extremely peculiar. Top 1%: 40% to 54% -> +14% Top 10%: 77% to 93% -> +16% Top 10% minus the top 1%: 37% to 39% -> +2% Essentially this was all the top 1% and the rest of the 10%ers barely budged in ownership p
145.
by dwallin 3y ago
This is a contract violation, not a copyright issue. But if you share your audio with someone who isn’t party to this agreement, there is likely nothing stopping THEM from using it commercially.
146.
by dwallin 3y ago
Not all code has equivalent carrying costs. I think the ideal behind tests is that they reduce maintenance costs of the code they cover by more than they add themselves (ideally).
147.
by dwallin 3y ago
That seems disingenuous. No doubt there are some car owners who do care about these things, but the vast majority of drivers would likely be hard-pressed to know what type of engine their car has, or what the differences between rear and fr
148.
by dwallin 3y ago
54% of the US market makes them a pretty clear market leader. https://www.statista.com/statistics/266572/market-share-held...
149.
by dwallin 3y ago
I can't help but feel that Stability AI is pushing themselves to irrelevancy with their business model and new policy of "research-only" models. Part of what made the original stable diffusion models such a force was the abil
150.
by dwallin 3y ago
They aren't eliminating gig work, they are just ensuring that if you want to categorize your workers as contractors, you have to treat them as contractors. Companies are taking advantage of loose definitions to blur the lines, they wan

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