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gyomu
searching PlanetScale…
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121.
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by
gyomu
8mo ago
> Werld drops 30 agents onto a graph with NEAT neural networks that evolve their own topology, 64 sensory channels, continuous motor effectors, and 29 heritable genome traits. communication bandwidth, memory decay, aggression vs coopera
122.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Yes, it would be like trying to “stop” gunpowder in 1400 or atomic weapons in 1938. Pandora’s box is open.
123.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Yeah, it’s pretty wild. Even pg is tweeting stuff like “An experienced programmer told me he's now using AI to generate a thousand lines of code an hour.“ https://x.com/paulg/status/2026739899936944495 Like i
124.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Where can I read more about all the licensed engineers toppling unethical military projects?
125.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Would it actually be physically identical? Don't certain characteristics like spots/stripes/etc have some amount of variance due to embryo development?
126.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Check out Chiura Obata. His Yosemite prints are stunning.
127.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Well, we don’t say that “seeing” a theater play is the same as “reading” a theater play - regardless of comprehension or retention - so why should we say that “listening” to a book is the same as “reading” a book?
128.
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gyomu
8mo ago
I think it’s more like solving a math problem yourself (whether with tools like pen & paper, or a calculator), vs asking an AI agent to solve the problem for you.
129.
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gyomu
8mo ago
> I’m guessing you don’t really know what your talking about here though and are knee jerking a response. I'm not sure why you're getting so defensive; I indeed don't speak Chinese, hence why I'm asking a question. A
130.
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gyomu
8mo ago
> Almost nobody programs computers in machine language. Mostly, programmers work in high-level programming languages that simplify many aspects of the job. Thanks to AI, I realized, English is just an extraordinarily high-level programmi
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gyomu
8mo ago
Chinese engineers clearly have no problems building specific, technical things; just like Chinese surgeons have no problems carrying out specific, technical surgeries, etc. So how is the language "strictly less technical and specific&q
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The A.I. Disruption We've Been Waiting for Has Arrived
(nytimes.com)
10 points
by
gyomu
8mo ago
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0 comments
133.
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gyomu
8mo ago
The telephoto sensor is already 48 MP on the 17 Pro, so that's a given. I don't think we're getting a f/1.78 lens on the telephoto anytime soon. The widest aperture the tele's ever had was a f/2 on the 12 Pro,
134.
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gyomu
8mo ago
What do you expect the iPhone 19/20 to have that the iPhone 17 doesn't? The tradeoffs will fundamentally be the same. You're not getting a > 100mm^2 sensor (with the glass lens required to image on it) on the iPhone anytim
135.
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gyomu
8mo ago
Reminds me of when the internet collectively realized that the Sugimori watercolors for the original 251 Pokémon had been scanned and reproduced with the completely wrong colors in western media for over 20 years: https://kotaku.
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gyomu
8mo ago
The problem isn’t so much that the original people aren’t there anymore - that’s just a fact of life, and is unavoidable. The problem is that software design as a discipline has changed fundamentally in terms of core values. “Old school” de
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gyomu
8mo ago
Yeah, digital is just a game changer for wildlife photography, especially when considering the extremely fast smart autofocus / high shooting frame rates / top tier stabilization modern systems have. “It was night and day. Six mi
138.
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gyomu
8mo ago
The whole design rhetoric of the recent years is just so bad. It's all vague feel-words that are straight out of a marketing playbook and don't communicate anything concrete. The Liquid Glass guidance is so emblematic of this. Wha
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gyomu
8mo ago
The inside of the Apple Car looked nothing like this - primarily because "driving" is the main activity the design of this Ferrari is intended to serve, and "driving" was not an activity that the Apple car intended to su
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Flood Fill vs. The Magic Circle
(robinsloan.com)
1 points
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gyomu
8mo ago
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0 comments
141.
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gyomu
8mo ago
The main purpose of ChatGPT is to advance the agenda of OpenAI and its executives/shareholders. It will never be not “aligned” with them, and that it is its prime directive.
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gyomu
8mo ago
> The short life boots are great for everyone (boot makers, suppliers) except the end user. And the environment, which now gets polluted with discarded short life boots, and all the waste byproducts required for their production/tra
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gyomu
8mo ago
I think a sizable proportion of people just want to play "large company exec". Their dream is to have an assistant telling them how busy their day is, all the meetings they have, then to go to those meetings and listen to random f
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gyomu
8mo ago
> it completely transformed my workflow, whether it’s personal or commercial projects > This has truly freed up my productivity, letting me pursue so many ideas I couldn’t move forward on before If you're writing in a blog post t
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gyomu
8mo ago
> I'd be worried about a lawsuit here, primarily due to the overall app architecture and property panel on the right I wouldn't, because such a lawsuit would trivially get dismissed. There are no intellectual claims to be had o
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gyomu
8mo ago
No such thing as forever, but .com has been extremely stable and bad surprise-free, thankfully (one of the very few TLDs worth pursuing, really)
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gyomu
8mo ago
Except they have a very annoying 2 machine limit and their license manager is a pain to get to. On a weekly basis I am deactivating/reactivating license keys between my home computer, work laptop, travel laptop. Super frustrating. On t
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gyomu
8mo ago
> your perfect design down to the pixel > Surely it is an obvious next step to offer export to e.g. React, React Native, SwiftUI…? These UI frameworks do not really operate in a "down to the pixel" way and so getting corresp
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gyomu
8mo ago
> The sidepanels and floating toolbar are ripped directly from figma (to the point I would fear a lawsuit) No, a company can’t sue you (well they can try, but it has no legal standing) because you rip off their side panel design. Thank g
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gyomu
8mo ago
This sounds interesting. Has there been work contrasting those nomological networks across languages/cultures? Eg would we observe lack of correlation between English language psychological instruments and Chinese ones?
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