glitchc

19 ms·

511.
by glitchc 1y ago
It doesn't need to be AGI to build complex software. A human software developer can build a complex software system and perform other complex tasks with the same body (play an instrument, fly an aircraft, etc.). Doing all of that with
512.
by glitchc 1y ago
I'm certain it boils down to money. Someone like you (fluently bilingual) would provide the best translation but also the costliest. Every other option is cheaper, and Youtube will strive for the cheapest available. Google Translate an
513.
by glitchc 1y ago
Sounds like he finally pissed off the wrong guy.
514.
by glitchc 1y ago
Yeah a Mac Mini seems to be the only one that can go the distance.
515.
by glitchc 1y ago
I am sorry for your loss. I cannot imagine the grief. It must be very hard.
516.
by glitchc 1y ago
No bottle can guarantee an absolute seal. Even a very tiny leak will allow ethanol to evaporate over time.
517.
by glitchc 1y ago
Does this mean that compilation fails without an internet connection? If so, that's horrifying.
518.
by glitchc 1y ago
hmmm interesting...
519.
by glitchc 1y ago
Except we don't understand how the brain actually works and have yet to build a machine that behaves like it.
520.
by glitchc 1y ago
That's covered in the biological construct part. And no, we definitely do have quantum computers. They're just not practical yet.
521.
by glitchc 1y ago
We don't know if AGI is even possible outside of a biological construct yet. This is key. Can we land on AGI without some clear indication of possibility (aka Chappie style)? Possibly, but the likelihood is low. Quite low. It's es
522.
by glitchc 1y ago
I've personally come to the conclusion that the novelty of the thought process is a big factor in recovery. Simply put, if I reach a conclusion that takes a rather unusual road through my mind, it's much harder to get back to afte
523.
by glitchc 1y ago
Instead of discarding points, why not project them all onto the sphere?
524.
by glitchc 1y ago
Yeah but can I spend Robux on it? If not, pass. The whole problem is Robux isn't it? It's not like the engine is anything special.
525.
by glitchc 1y ago
> Just do a few cleansing rituals like daily standup and you're the perfect candidate! There, FTFY
526.
by glitchc 1y ago
Yeah the term "engineer" has been diluted into oblivion, and we only have ourselves to blame for not protecting it.
527.
by glitchc 1y ago
Indeed, not just math. Biology requires immense amounts of memorization. Nature is littered with exceptions.
528.
by glitchc 1y ago
No support for symbols, amirite?
529.
by glitchc 1y ago
More cash automatically means more taxes. It gets reported as salary. Payment in equities is essentially a tax dodge as the only time they're taxed is when they get sold (capital gains).
530.
by glitchc 1y ago
It's time to bring in legislation that limits what percentage of total compensation can be comprised of equities. It will cap the TC package and somewhat disincentivize short-term stock price thinking that currently dominates the board
531.
by glitchc 1y ago
> The engineers asked for $50B to train a model and Apple instead did stock buybacks. Source?
532.
by glitchc 1y ago
Everyone knows this. Every layperson I talk to is aware that these companies are siphoning their information. When free email was introduced over two decades ago, the behaviour was the same. Everyone knew Microsoft and Google could read you
533.
by glitchc 1y ago
These commercial tools are often odd-shaped (this one is a foot and a half tall) and not dishwasher friendly. Even if you found a way to somehow fit it into the dishwasher, the jets may not reach the blades.
534.
by glitchc 1y ago
> Apple trying to keep iPhone at the centre of everything. Mac, iPad and iPhone, eventually Watch and Vision. Which makes sense since Apple is first and foremost a hardware company.
535.
by glitchc 1y ago
I'm not sure I follow: Both Apple and Amazon are working on AI as we speak. They're just not following the popular approach of releasing a chatbot in the wild. Apple is focusing on a privacy-first approach with smaller models that
536.
by glitchc 1y ago
The most uniform pieces come from this onion dicer: https://latacocarts.com/products/onion-dicer I used to work in fast food and this bad boy has a rate of 0.5 onions/sec and all of the resulting pieces are perfec
537.
by glitchc 1y ago
No. This is not a solution. While git LFS is just a kludge for now, writing a filter argument during the clone operation is not the long-term solution either. Git clone is the very first command most people will run when learning how to use
538.
by glitchc 1y ago
If this is north america we're talking about, then 14 gauge is the standard for 120V 15A household circuits. By code, 20A requires 12 gauge. You'll notice the difference right away, it's noticeably harder to bend. Normally a
539.
by glitchc 1y ago
Actually everyone starts off kind. That many people ends up that way speaks to the core of the human condition.
540.
by glitchc 1y ago
Because people take advantage of your kindness and leave you feeling used.

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