Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fxj
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
91.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
Modular forms can also be viewed as functions in the 2d projective space with a special symmetry: let f(ax, ay) = a^k f(x,y) be a homogeneous function in the plane x,y for a scalar a, then f can also be written as: f(x,y) = f(y*x/y, y)
92.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
I wonder how a society would have developed if they would have invented the log function before multiplication. log(a*b) = log(a) + log(b) Also the log function comes very natural from the human senses, e.g. exponential scale of the musical
93.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
I have an Amazfit Bip. 4 weeks runtime, notifications, step counter, HR monitor, workout monitor. Always on display like a pebble.
94.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
was that the idea of upload? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upload_(TV_series)
95.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
yes, but it also sees a lot of buggy code this way, because users are no longer experts and write lots of buggy code. Remember, GPT cannot decide whether code is correct or not, it is just a parrot that tells you the code that it sees most
96.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
One thing that is often overlooked in the discussionis that GPT is just extracting the information from sites like stackoverflow and such and distills its knowledge to write new code. But what happens if the main source of coding knowledge
97.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
Also it is important to note that GPT shows large miss-alignments. The problem comes from the fact, that it is hard or impossible to give an objective what GPT should be optimized to (nobody knows the truth), so proxys are used. One proxy i
98.
▲
by
fxj
3y ago
I think it is still a problem that many people do not know how GPT really works. There is no part in GPT that can figure out something. So no intelligence and no learning of things. A good example is when you look at GPT writing poems. All
99.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
I know NS-10 boxes from my first studio experiences in the 80s. You somehow internalize the frequency response and you know that there are NS-10 in every studio, even semi-professionell ones. That makes it easy to compare the sound of your
100.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
In short: GPTs could do all the boring work for us and give us more time for things we like to do. An example: Of course GPT can at some point make better music than me, but I am playing an instrument not because I want to sell the recordin
101.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
Some of them, some will never be. E.g.: * Athletes and Sports Competitors * Motorcycle Mechanics * Stonemasons only to give some examples, where roboters are almost impossible.
102.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
maybe thats good for them to find a job where they are not judged by their look and their ability to take c*k
103.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
https://www.perplexity.ai/ is also doing that but in a better way IMHO. you can just enter search text and it will google it for you and summarize the best hits by using GPT-3, still presenting the best hits in a list. I do
104.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
Also the MPC Studio mk2 is missing.
105.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
Productivity went through the roof in the last 100 years. We need less workers to achive the same results, but still it seems to be a catastrophy when the workforce is shrinking. Imagine a planet earth with only 1 Billion people but with th
106.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
Hey! I am still using Fortran and love it. For me it is as fast as C, but much better to write and debug. But YMMV.
107.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
Or Elysium in the oceans and not in space. It would be a place for the retired super rich with all the latest health care amenities.
108.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
In high-dimensional spaces almost all points of a compact object are located on the surface of the object.
109.
▲
by
fxj
4y ago
Does it also work for hydrazine? Then we could have cheap sub-orbital spaceflight. This would be much faster than plain old intercontinental supersonic flights.
110.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
Epigenetics, the storage of genetic information outside of the DNA relies on methylation. E.g. a smoking grandfather can cause problems for his grandchildren, even though this information is not stored inside the DNA but in the methylation
111.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
Love it! Could you also provide some options for decimal point data? Comma instead of period. It would be great if I could use it as a kernel in JupyterLite!
112.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
I was ditching NI, ableton, logic and cubase when I discovered reaper and the free plugins from KVR. There is a vivid community about the DAW and many plugin designers of free and open source plugins use it for development. KVR does a devel
113.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
I use inoreader.com for reading my rss feeds but also for finding new ones. They have a large RSS directory of all the subscribed feeds of their users at their site which you can search by keywords and create your own RSS feed or just subsc
114.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
When you interpret this meeting, take also into account that Germany is right now constituting a new gouvernment where the green party will play a big role and that Tesla opened its factory in germany last week. https://techcrun
115.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
This could power a portable audio studio. Use the CMs for different VST instruments and sound effects. Zynthian is just using a single raspi, but 6 of these beasts would make up a complete audio studio with multi channel recording and real
116.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
Why not build your own? Get a M5Paper and build your own phone using micropython. The M5Paper has a touch screen and builtin Wifis. https://shop.m5stack.com/products/m5paper-esp32-development-...
117.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
The chemistry behind that is simple and well known for some time. The novel idea is that Al can be used as a storage for H which is much denser than you could ever achive with compressing H. In the end a car would then be fueled by an Al ro
118.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del_metric This solution has many unusual properties—in particular, the existence of closed timelike curves that would allow time travel in a universe described by the solution. Its
119.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
For me the following works best: Superposition is like transparency blending of two images together. For 0.5 each you still can see both images, but of course information can be lost. And a superposition of 1% and 99% gives essentially only
120.
▲
by
fxj
5y ago
To me this seems to be a reaction to the announcement of nvidia to build a one-in-all HPC system. Nvidia already owns Mellanox for the Infiniband Network and their GPUs are the fastest on the market. Now with an additional CPU in their port
More ›