greesil

11 ms·

151.
by greesil 1y ago
Set the same seed for the test?
152.
by greesil 1y ago
Yes!!! I've been wanting to make something like this for a long time. But unless the firmware is open source I wouldn't trust this for anything secure. But this looks like a dev kit so I can do whatever I want.
153.
by greesil 1y ago
Or maybe it's genetic. Or whatever. Cite yer sources matey, or it be all hot sargassum.
154.
by greesil 1y ago
One can still write unit tests. I have been told from a couple different game devs that it's more because of release deadlines, and the cost of a bug is usually pretty small.
155.
by greesil 1y ago
Pixel 10 is heavier than the pixel 9 allegedly.
156.
by greesil 1y ago
Let them eat cake
157.
by greesil 1y ago
The internet includes porn, but is not limited to porn. Likewise the Internet allows the consuming of content, but also allows the production of content. This is where your analogy breaks down. The end user is both consumer and producer. Ta
158.
by greesil 1y ago
It's dangerous in an enclosed environment, see Apollo 1 for more details.
159.
by greesil 1y ago
I'm a bipedal next token predictor. I also do a lot of other things too.
160.
by greesil 1y ago
Not exactly. When "intelligence" is like your frozen Walmart fries, the analogy works a bit better. Some people are arguing that yes, you can buy some frozen intelligence from your local (internet) store.
161.
by greesil 1y ago
Maybe thinking needs a Turing test. If nobody can tell the difference between this and actual thinking then it's actually thinking. /s, or is it?
162.
by greesil 1y ago
It certainly looks like thinking
163.
by greesil 1y ago
Well that's how you get competent foreign competitors, congratulations.
164.
by greesil 1y ago
Not sudden.
165.
by greesil 1y ago
The American dream in silicon valley was built in part by these folks. They stay here and become Americans both culturally and legally and it's fantastic. Some of them even become Republicans. As others have pointed out it's not a
166.
by greesil 1y ago
I'm sure there are other smart USians but shit there's a fuckload more globally and I get to work with them and it's great. And then if they stay long enough they become citizens. My rule of thumb is if I'm the smartest
167.
Beaver Drop(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by greesil 1y ago|0 comments
168.
by greesil 1y ago
Denali isn't just a river in Egypt.
169.
by greesil 1y ago
Amazing. This is like Pizzagate, but potentially at scale and no human involvement required.
170.
by greesil 1y ago
I weep for humanity. This is satire right? On the flip side I guess you could charge these users more to keep 4o around because they're definitely going to pay.
171.
by greesil 1y ago
That's... why I'm here.
172.
by greesil 1y ago
Okay ask it to write unit tests for space invaders next time :)
173.
Is the Interstellar Object 3I/Atlas Alien Technology?(avi-loeb.medium.com)
4 points by greesil 1y ago|4 comments
174.
by greesil 1y ago
They're both riding on the back of the past 70 years of R&D on fabrication, scientific instruments and data acquisition, and plasma physics. My point is what's the marginal research value per euro spent on one vs the other? To
175.
by greesil 1y ago
Of course they can complement each other but ITER can still be an inefficient use of science funds at the same time.
176.
by greesil 1y ago
The irony is delicious. Especially considering the total budget of it is $340 millions vs ITER's tens of billions.
177.
by greesil 1y ago
I dunno dude, if you fuse tritium and deuterium it does make neutrons.
178.
New records on Wendelstein 7-X(iter.org)
243 points by greesil 1y ago|108 comments
179.
by greesil 1y ago
Person god was not as scalable as AI god, so there's that.
180.
by greesil 1y ago
Well, he did pass his qualifiers so I guess that means something.

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