f6v

32 ms·

511.
by f6v 3y ago
I don’t know why it’s so difficult to understand. There’re social and biological components.
512.
by f6v 4y ago
How many is just right?
513.
by f6v 4y ago
Many problems can be solved by dramatically reducing cattle population and consuming more poultry.
514.
by f6v 4y ago
I choose to think that doesn’t matter. Romans were defeated so many times. What won them the empire was perseverance.
515.
by f6v 4y ago
> Just because LLM can generate text doesn't mean generating text is useless. Namely, it helps thinking. This doesn’t disprove that many degrees are profit-driven. Those are bound to have dumb assignments that even an LLM can comple
516.
by f6v 4y ago
If anything, LLMs showed that you don’t need ability to reason to perform many jobs, like content writing. College assays are probably another good example. I can offer a solution though. Don’t create that many for-profit institutions that
517.
by f6v 4y ago
How do you know you’re not an AI bot designed for writing HN comments?
518.
by f6v 4y ago
You’re free to just walk past by. Nobody forced you to respond.
519.
by f6v 4y ago
A refugee can pay literally 200 EUR and fly to US from Warsaw. I assure you many paid up to two orders of magnitude more just to flee the county. It’s about the local laws put in place. The EU takes refugees with almost no preconditions. Ma
520.
by f6v 4y ago
Go bait somewhere else, mate. Your question has nothing to do with the topic we’re discussing.
521.
by f6v 4y ago
I think it’s a lot of words trying to justify why the “grain deal” hasn’t achieved the declared goals. I’m sure lots of profit has been made though.
522.
by f6v 4y ago
Bulgaria, Romania, Slovakia combined took twice more than that. 271k is nothing for US given their role in the conflict.
523.
by f6v 4y ago
The sanctions were supposed to sever the ties between Russia and the EU. That worked perfectly. Same as the refugee crisis. The two most active supporters of Ukraine(USA and UK) take almost no refugees from Ukraine. It’s the EU that suffers
524.
by f6v 4y ago
Sanctions are not designed to change the regime. Look at the French president complaining how it’s “not fair” the the US seize the moment to lure European manufacturers to the USA.
525.
by f6v 4y ago
The sanctions didn’t fail. They probably complicated the oil transport logistics a lot. There’s been stories of how uninsured Russian tankers offload oil bear Gibraltar. Then the oil goes somewhere in China(or India). I suppose it’s going t
526.
by f6v 4y ago
> Can't obliterate even the tiny Russian economy without some knock-on effects on the rest of the world. Maybe the GDP isn’t the best and only measure then.
527.
by f6v 4y ago
Yet Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, and Bulgaria say Ukrainian grain is too cheap and upsets local farmers. Guys, but the EU said it was for feeding the poor, and not for making pierogi. I’m so confused at this point.
528.
by f6v 4y ago
I only use it for games, so not paying too much attention. There’re definitely some local content being loaded by default(like news) which by itself is horrible.
529.
by f6v 4y ago
With how the EU lets use itself it’d be a shame not to take advantage.
530.
by f6v 4y ago
I was selling fruits to tourists at about 9 or 10 during summers. Tought me a lot. Not to make an argument from my personal anecdotes, but not all “child labor” is bad.
531.
by f6v 4y ago
I’m from Crimea and found a seashell inland once. Someone told me “of course, this was all covered with water long time ago!”. I guess the seashell had nothing to do with the lake, but it’s still amazing how the Earth isn’t static at all.
532.
by f6v 4y ago
That’s like saying you should build a wall around ghettos. Would make for an interesting movie, though.
533.
by f6v 4y ago
I’m not an expert, but I assume there’s a limit where «simply adding stuff” stops to provide improvements when you take training time into account. And my gut feeling is that true reasoning requires different architectures.
534.
by f6v 4y ago
1. The temperatures are going to get higher, and nothing is going to reverse the trend in the near future. 2. Yes, people can survive. But I assume most time is spent surviving instead of living. You can’t be very productive at 35+ degrees.
535.
by f6v 4y ago
That’s the endless «build vs buy” argument. And countless businesses are buying.
536.
by f6v 4y ago
> I can already run gpt4xalpaca on my PC You can also run your stack on a single VPS instead of cloud, gimp instead of photoshop, open street maps instead of Google maps, etc. There will always be companies who can benefit from a technol
537.
by f6v 4y ago
> You would have a greater impact for the environment by not using your car, not using AC in the summer, midly heating your home in the winter I agree with some of this. But not having cooling or heating will make the civilization existe
538.
by f6v 4y ago
> Do you have specific reasons for thinking that gpt-4 is near the end of this trend? I haven’t said that. I pointed that you can’t simply put more data into it and expect improvements. There’s definitely a lot of engineering done on the
539.
by f6v 4y ago
> dumb algorithms I’m not an expert and haven’t seen architecture of ChatGPT. But it’s probably far from dumb. You can’t simply put more data into any algorithm and expect improvement. You need a model to be able to take advantage of the
540.
by f6v 4y ago
Right, but i thought you can’t make a factory more efficient on a whim. Especially somewhere like Germany. So when they say the industry cut the consumption within last year then the first thing they comes to mind is less production.

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