fjdjshsh

6 ms·

31.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
In what context do you need to maintain multiple frameworks? My use case for fastAPI is very specific (we only maintain APIs for ML models), so I'm curious to learn about this.
32.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Most of these corrections seem stylistic / "I would say it this way to make it clear" rather than actual mistakes.
33.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I think you're missing the point. Offshoring (moving the job of, say, a Canadian engineer to an engineer from Belarus) has a one time cost drop, but you can't keep driving the cost down (paying the Belarus engineer less and less).
34.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I strongly believe it should be illegal to post something automatically by an LLM without clearly identifying it as such. I hope countries start passing these laws soon
35.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
For this to be true, real wages would have had to collapse (at the very least ~50-70%) for a household of two workers to be less rich than the household of one worker x years ago. This is just not true. If people feel worse it's becaus
36.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
>3. In the western world companies over past fifty years got a free boost as women joined the labour force, and essentially companies were paying one guy the cost of a household now they pay two people the cost of household getting twice
37.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Hard disagree and it sounds like you're extrapolating from the traditional software area without considering the nuances. From the point of view of academia, free transformative products that build on other stuff, transparency, possibi
38.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I think it's useful because many people consume quantized models (most models that fit in your laptop will be quantized and not because people want to uncensor or un-unlearn anything). If you're training a model it makes sense to
39.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
If the model wasn't optimized with a parameter = 3.08 (that is, the optimization figured 3.08 increased the objective function), why would it be better than parameter = 3.1 ? (This applies to functions of parameters too)
40.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
The USA was never non expansionist: they either took over the native Americans or the Mexicans.
41.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Even at war, the USA was still much more "liberal" than Nazi Germany or Imperial Japan: for starters, they didn't put any German citizens / German descendants in a concentration camp. The Japanese descendants/citize
42.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
They don't need to be causally connected, just be correlated.
43.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
>it's an objective fact that California's government is hostile toward it's citizens possessing and bearing firearms A state puts restrictions on semi-automatic weapons (one model which has been used to kill hundreds or th
44.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Is that your test suite?
45.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I see a lot of anger in the form of "she should get 10 years, it's the right thing to do". I wonder if that's precisely the sentiment that has been part of the reason the USA has become the country with the highest % of
46.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Your post isn't providing any argument, you're just providing statement after statement of a position that is pretty well known (no emergent behavior, just pattern matching) and pretty popular here on hackernews. Maybe the link pr
47.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Wolfram is serious about his software, but, to my mind, has been closer to a crackpot scientist than a real researcher the last few decades. Him backing something up diminishes my subjective probability that this is something "serious&
48.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I keep seeing this "expansionist dictatorship" applied to China when the USA is discussed. The USA has invaded plenty of countries in the last few decades, has a history of colonialism (Cuba, Philippines, Puerto Rico...sure, less
49.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I think it will eventually be good public policy to make it illegal to post massive amounts of texts produced by AI without disclosing it. As with all illegal things on the internet, it's difficult to enforce, but at least it will make
50.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
>Japanese e would only ever be [ɛ] What's your source for this? Wikipedia says "/e, o/ are mid [e̞, o̞]" [1] >The mid front unrounded vowel is a type of vowel sound that is used in some spoken languages. There
51.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
That's a good point. Latin letters map to a big number of IPA sounds. I think this is specially true with consonants. Vowels, however, might be the same. For example, Spanish has five vowels (a, e, i, o, u in IPA). Japanese also has fi
52.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
This is my experience with Hackernews. If the comment doesn't specify the country, it's an American talking about the USA
53.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
>it breaks ability for non-speakers to infer meanings Not sure what you mean by this. Do you mean that it's less convenient for people that don't speak / read Chinese? Why would that be a relevant metric? You may be missin
54.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
"illiterate" Do you think using capitals at the beginning of a sentence aids comprehension? I view punctuation and spelling rules as a way to maximize comprehension (akin to having a linting standard). In non formal writing, I don
55.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
The problem is with the word "our". If it's just private companies, the biases will represent a small minority of people that tend to be quite similar. Plus, they might be guided by profit motives or by self-censorship (&quot
56.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
Maybe you meant something like 天安门广场上只发生了好事
57.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I disagree: for many of these topics, hackernews is, to me, a source of more level headed discussion and an opportunity to see both sides in a reasonable way. Yes, the quality does go down a lot, but it's still better than in the other
58.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I agree with you. The question, for me, is what are they defending against. Are they worried that people will get dangerous information from their model that they couldn't get from searching on, say, google? Probably not. Maybe their b
59.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
I get your point, but the author is proposing that Europeans loose their working rights or start working 70 hours a week. I think the biggest suggestion is that the EU should standardize their legislation for creating and keeping a company.
60.
by fjdjshsh 2y ago
>Yeah and in Italy around ~9% of the population was not born in Italy (mostly coming from non EU/ poorer countries with no tech skill whatsoever, not a judgement, just a fact) while in Romania is basically 0% 9% is low in three ways

More ›