haltist

31 ms·

361.
by haltist 3y ago
California's climate patterns are already changing but the state has managed to deal with the problems and will probably continue to do so. Texas on the other hand is starting to see problems with their electricity grid during summers
362.
by haltist 3y ago
Have you considered ciders?
363.
Brain-Inspired Computational Intelligence via Predictive Coding(arxiv.org)
4 points by haltist 3y ago|0 comments
364.
by haltist 3y ago
Great feedback.
365.
by haltist 3y ago
I remember this. It was a very good idea.
366.
by haltist 3y ago
I am aware of the mechanical models of cognition. They're unconvincing.
367.
by haltist 3y ago
PeerTube is decentralized video sharing software that works with a federated protocol but not enough people choose to host their content on PeerTube. The problem isn't Google or the law on copyrighted content and who can make copies of
368.
by haltist 3y ago
I guess that might be tied up with human biology, the need to attribute agency to inanimate objects. That one is a worthwhile puzzle to figure out but most people seem more mesmerized by blinking lights and shiny gadgets than any real philo
369.
by haltist 3y ago
OK, just curious how LLMs are stacking up in logical tasks like this. I kept hearing we were close to AGI so just wondering how far there is to go.
370.
by haltist 3y ago
Ascribing human properties to computers and software has always seemed very bizarre to me. I always assume people are confused when they do that. There is no meaningful intersection between biology, intelligence, and computers but people co
371.
by haltist 3y ago
Can LLMs do this?
372.
Can large language models reason?(aiguide.substack.com)
3 points by haltist 3y ago|0 comments
373.
by haltist 3y ago
There are no obstructions to doing that. It is indeed possible to predict properties of superconductors with AI. It's just another regression problem with well defined inputs and outputs. Inputs are the materials and electromagnetic pr
374.
by haltist 3y ago
Linear and logistic regression are also AI. Language models do not come up with new principles and ideas but they're still called AI. The AI these days is just a marketing term for "we took some data and fit a curve to it". I
375.
by haltist 3y ago
One useful way to think of the halting problem is that the future is not computable. There is no shortcut to finding out what will happen other than actually running the computer. I think all computational theories sweep this issue under th