fwip

41 ms·

721.
by fwip 1y ago
That's not correct. The watermark is robust to screenshots, file format changes (saving as jpeg/png) and at least light transformation (cropping, saturation level adjustment, etc).
722.
by fwip 1y ago
You can read about the BB5 winner here - it looks like the final tape state is 4,098 ones in a row: https://bbchallenge.org/1RB1LC_1RC1RB_1RD0LE_1LA1LD_1RZ0LA?w... https://wiki.bbchallenge.org/wiki/5-st
723.
by fwip 1y ago
One signal is to check the journal. Most reputable journals won't publish a paper claiming a new technique if it's actually trivial and well-known.
724.
by fwip 1y ago
"Monkeys with typewriters," is in one sense, a uniform sampling of the probability space. A brute-force search, even when using structured proof assistants, take a very long time to find any hard proof, because the possibility spa
725.
by fwip 1y ago
Speaking of animations, I used D3 to build my first web video game, a little match-3 game: https://fwip.github.io/colormatch/ The whole game board is a single SVG. It clearly has some bugs (like the score sometimes bei
726.
by fwip 1y ago
I feel like if you're modifying the signature after they sign it and approve it - that could be a problem. As long as the modifications are applied in real-time (or with explicit user confirmation after modification), I think it is mor
727.
by fwip 1y ago
Doesn't an accurate transcription make it easier to reach understanding?
728.
by fwip 1y ago
Oh, gotcha - if you'll permit me to paraphrase: it's not culture itself that you find evil; but that the powerful tend to warp the culture to protect their own interests.
729.
by fwip 1y ago
> he Is there any particular reason you suspect Anna's Archive to be run by a man?
730.
by fwip 1y ago
I think you must be using an unusual definition of culture. As I understand it, culture is, broadly speaking, the shared values and practices of a group of people. The only way to avoid having culture, in the usual sense, is to prevent grou
731.
by fwip 1y ago
Even stuff like "don't be overweight" is a maybe. This meta-analysis famously found that being overweight actually has a moderate protective effect: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4855514/
732.
by fwip 1y ago
> These models will soon generate entire worlds. They may. It's hard to expect this when we already see LLMs plateauing at their current abilities. Nothing you've said is certain.
733.
by fwip 1y ago
I don't think a larger context window would help with that.
734.
by fwip 1y ago
Design/layout/ux have value (and I don't think you're saying they don't!) - when it's done by somebody who knows what they're doing, the result is perceivably better than when it's done by somebody li
735.
by fwip 1y ago
It sounds like you might be quite lonely recently. It's nice to have an on-demand chatbot that feels like socialization, I get it. But an LLM doesn't "know you," and thinking that it does is one of the first steps toward
736.
by fwip 1y ago
The first link says that patients can't reliably tell which is the therapist and which is LLM in single messages, which yeah, that's an LLM core competency. The second is "how 2 use AI 4 therapy" which, there's at l
737.
by fwip 1y ago
No, that's even worse. Now you're paying more money for a worse solution. Imagine A) the per sale loss and B) the amount of lost sales from non-porn-buying customers that rightfully don't want to do that. The right solution i
738.
by fwip 1y ago
It's not, because PayPal/Mastercard et al blacklists the company, not the products. If they decide they don't want to be associated with you, they won't be. They will block all transactions from you regardless on if the
739.
by fwip 1y ago
I think their point is that wanting things that we had in the past isn't the sole domain of conservatives.
740.
by fwip 1y ago
In this case, the popular opinion that would get them down voted is "The conspiracy theory that the world is secretly run by evil Jewish people is both false and racist." Comments that vague-post about "I would say something
741.
by fwip 1y ago
Looking at their comment history - they're just a garden-variety conspiracy theorist who think Jews control the world. Some selected comments: * sarcastic use of "gentiles are evil": https://news.ycombinator.com&#x
742.
by fwip 1y ago
Conservatives always perceive themselves as simply wanting to return to the past. Unfortunately, their perception of "what was normal 30 years ago" is generally inaccurate as well as biased by their own personal experience, becaus
743.
by fwip 1y ago
Wow, your post really got a lot of people upset and reacting without introspection. Which is a shame, because you raise a lot of good points.
744.
by fwip 1y ago
Two people - what are people doing on their toilet? (Or do you just mean 2x normal weight, as a safety factor?)
745.
by fwip 1y ago
There are multiple limiting factors on mosquito egg-laying - availability of water is just one of them. The energy/nutrition required to produces eggs (which comes from blood) is also a factor, plus time, etc. I'm sure there is so
746.
by fwip 1y ago
As a student of political science, I agree with you. However, the current political administration and Supreme Court seem unlikely to be interested in protecting consumers in this way.
747.
by fwip 1y ago
No - "delay_in_milliseconds" will let you find the error and resolve it faster. With the less descriptive name, you need to notice the mismatch between the definition and the use site, which are further apart in context. Imagine y
748.
by fwip 1y ago
It would depend on how surprising the name is, right? The declaration of `int total` should be relatively unsurprising at the top of a function named `sum`, but probably more surprising in `reverseString`.
749.
by fwip 1y ago
Isn't this just an argument about Goodhart's law? (Yes, if this measure becomes a target, it will no longer be a useful measure.)
750.
by fwip 1y ago
Dunno about Windows, but that's how the Linux `mv` works.

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