Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ftxbro
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
this is the guy who every nerd thinks they are, when in reality we just watch youtubes and shitpost on forums
92.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> We’ve all been Marl at one time or another - half consciously scrolling in bed, in line at the airport with the announcements blaring, reflexively opening our phones to distract ourselves from a painful memory.
93.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> agreed to destroy all of the NFTs in its possession
94.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
this feels like regulatory capture
95.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
buddy got cancelled on twitter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Lewin#Sexual_harassment
96.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
OK but that's not what he said. There is a big difference between > At Apple, we believe that climate change is one of the world’s most urgent priorities and > At Apple, we believe that climate change is the world’s most urgent p
97.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> Is it an average between 2 and 3 over all weights? Yes I think it's an average where different quantization levels are used for different layers or weights. Here are more details about the quantization scheme: https://g
98.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
This is quantized down to 2.5 bits per weight, whereas single precision accuracy is 32 bits.
99.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
it's possible or even likely that his opponents like deterrence but don't like family punishment
100.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> The organizers of this intriguing prank started out by enlisting the help of Eric Boschman, named Belgium’s best sommelier in 1988 OK so they got a famous and trusted sommelier to lie for their story. What does that prove?
101.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> To be clear, I oppose family punishment. Why? Because I am a retributivist. That’s right, I think that inflicting suffering on vicious wrong-doers is morally praiseworthy even in the absence of any deterrent effect. He is using family
102.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
Maybe he had the same attitude on covid origins. The origin doesn't matter for mitigating the pandemic and it's better for NIH and international relations if it comes from only a bat and not any lab. This is what public officials
103.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
imagine you are at nasa and you have to deal with all these internet people who believe in alien technology on earth
104.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> You dealt the hand you're given.
105.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> AGI, God, CEOs, and figures like Paul Graham, Elon Musk hacker news pantheon just dropped
106.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> Even with an open mind, you look at the scientific data that is available to you, and what do we have as evidence that it’s a lab leak? Nothing but the coincidence that it evolved in a city that people were studying these types of viru
107.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> may be guilty of a “cover-up” (Tucker Carlson’s words) regarding the origins of Covid i'm glad to see that rolling stone isn't politicizing the covid origin question
108.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> are these just YOLO’ing their way forward until they run out of cash this is like every company
109.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
gpt 7 will be hunting us down
110.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
soon we're going to be drawing triangle shapes on a whiteboard
111.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> there have already been 23 extreme weather events in the US this year that have cost at least $1bn. The current figure surpasses the record of 22 such events set in 2020 also inflation
112.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
yes good point the emergence of superintelligent ai is a good parallel. but also i'm not sure we don't have a cold war lol
113.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
i mean we still have nuclear bombs. maybe nuclear bombs are our generation's nuclear bomb
114.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
probably it's flagged because it's so obviously true
115.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
imagine posting such a hot take in september 2023
116.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
are our real brains boltzmann brains that have internal qualia and come alive with the rich structure only to lose it when we die
117.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> It turns out that tiny, engineered nanoparticles that can target specific immune cells may be a way to treat both cancer and cardiovascular disease.
118.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> It seems to be moving between people and animals quite easily.
119.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
> satellite imagery, social media networks, national security science it sounds like some spy stuff
120.
▲
by
ftxbro
3y ago
that's a lot of money
More ›