gmt2027

75 ms·

31.
by gmt2027 3y ago
If the enzyme is produced by genetically altered microbes like bacteria or yeast, wouldn't that make it practically useful on some scale?
32.
by gmt2027 3y ago
There's a lot of focus on AI taking away jobs. I believe it will constitute an existential threat to a lot of companies. Highly productive solo individuals and very small teams will outcompete large companies by leveraging AI. When cap
33.
by gmt2027 3y ago
There's also Alexa. I've seen no noticeable improvement in 5 years. It is difficult to believe that Amazon has any credible AI expertise to sell.
34.
by gmt2027 4y ago
I'd say stop thinking in terms of employment. When you are 100x more productive, you won't need to be a cog in someone else's machine to build products end to end. There'll be less value for the founder types who assembl
35.
by gmt2027 4y ago
In light of the quote, "Civilization advances by extending the number of important operations which we can perform without thinking about them," I agree that LLMs will undoubtedly transform the landscape of work. By automating ted
36.
by gmt2027 4y ago
My bad. Posted in the wrong thread.
37.
by gmt2027 4y ago
The work of a master craftsman using the most basic hand tools is still leagues ahead of any amateur with advanced tools, automation, fancy CNC, and lasers. Mass production is where the tech would favour that amateur. We are surrounded by c
38.
by gmt2027 4y ago
The work of a master craftsman using the most basic hand tools is still leagues ahead of any amateur with advanced tools, automation, fancy CNC, and lasers. Mass production is where the tech would favour that amateur. We are surrounded by c
39.
by gmt2027 4y ago
So the plane has been flying over valleys at record altitude and we see a couple of mountains ahead that we will easily clear. Despite being absolutely no where near crashing, let's throw a couple of crew overboard so that we can conti
40.
by gmt2027 4y ago
It was news at the time because he was already famous. He had a series of videos on YouTube from his course CS231n at Stanford. He also wrote the popular char-rnn article in 2015 and was a founding member of the research group at OpenAI bef
41.
by gmt2027 4y ago
The python packaging situation could be better but poetry is pretty good. I think the real problem with python packaging is a cross-language one. Show me a language that can elegantly handle building C/C++ dependencies across platforms
42.
by gmt2027 4y ago
A good number of native apps are unusable without an internet connection. We just accept that our fragmented software landscape spans several backend technology stacks, web browsers and two dominant mobile platforms that are in constant flu
43.
by gmt2027 4y ago
Integrate segment with your application on the web and mobile and you can enable or disable downstream data delivery to any one of the services at https://segment.com/catalog/ without touching your code. This leaves yo
44.
by gmt2027 4y ago
Could this be addressed by an ensemble of GPT-3s fine tuned with different data?
45.
by gmt2027 4y ago
I've wanted a way to track the full context in which code was written or updated for years now. This would track and save all resources that were accessed as events. I mean online and offline documentation, specs, pdfs, architecture di
46.
by gmt2027 4y ago
Max Planck famously said science advances one funeral at a time. J. J. Thomson discovered the electron through his work on cathode rays in 1897. Up to that point the orthodoxy was that atoms were the smallest unit of matter. However there w
47.
by gmt2027 5y ago
Maxwell's original paper presented 20 equations. Heaviside's elegant formulation simplified these into the 4 familiar vector calculus equations. I doubt that this has been the obstacle to a unified field theory.
48.
by gmt2027 5y ago
It was widely covered in the media that unmarried women are the happiest subgroup. However, the reported study may have misinterpreted some data. The study reported that married women were happier only when their spouse was in the room. Whe
49.
by gmt2027 5y ago
That sounds a lot like Yahya Abdul Mateen.
50.
by gmt2027 6y ago
There was a talk about medikanren which can make deductive connections from a database of facts extracted from medical research. The speaker used it to find a treatment for his son's rare genetic disorder. https://www.youtub
51.
Tutor Directory Service(tutordirect.com)
1 points by gmt2027 6y ago|0 comments
52.
by gmt2027 6y ago
Check for odd or even string length? "Above the line" if len(s) % 2 == 0 else "Below the line"
53.
by gmt2027 7y ago
Sounds like My Book of Bible Stories. https://www.jw.org/en/library/books/bible-stories/
54.
by gmt2027 7y ago
Coincidentally, I just picked up a Mazda CX-3 last weekend. You definitely want to have filters for standard things like transmission (auto/manual) and fuel type (petrol/diesel). If these options exist I didn't see them on mo
55.
by gmt2027 8y ago
Dick is short for Richard
56.
by gmt2027 8y ago
If you're right about the spin for alignment, we should be looking into deep space in the direction of it's axis. Presumably, this direction is erratic but there may be orientations that dominate over time. A tumbling probe that d
57.
Why big companies squander good ideas(ft.com)
2 points by gmt2027 8y ago|0 comments
58.
by gmt2027 9y ago
What I took from Feynman's biography is that he would periodically attempt to rebuild his understanding of all of physics from first principles i.e. basic arithmetic, through algebra to calculus, mechanics etc. Looking for new insights
59.
Damian Green computer porn claims: 'Thousands' of images viewed(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by gmt2027 9y ago|0 comments
60.
by gmt2027 9y ago
The prize was awarded in 1962, 4 years after she died of ovarian cancer. The Nobel is not awarded posthumously.

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