hamburga

8 ms·

61.
by hamburga 2y ago
I’m actually looking at “West Loop” apartments right now. Would you mind sharing the address of the building?
62.
The AI Agency Narrowing Effect(muldoon.cloud)
1 points by hamburga 2y ago|0 comments
63.
by hamburga 2y ago
I think Ilya gets credit for that example — I’ve heard him use it in his interview with Jensen Huang.
64.
by hamburga 3y ago
Exactly :/ Not illegal, but immoral
65.
by hamburga 3y ago
And if true, this is also scary. 3.5 hours a week that could be put towards building real social relationships, just dumped into the digital black hole.
66.
by hamburga 3y ago
“One of the key differentiators of this model is its incredibly long context capabilities, supporting millions of tokens of multimodal input. The multimodal capabilities of the model means you can interact in sophisticated ways with entire
67.
by hamburga 3y ago
Scary. Interesting sales tactic though. Just floating this absurd number out there is classic highball, perhaps will make an investment of “only” 100 billion feel more reasonable to Abu Dhabi or SoftBank.
68.
by hamburga 3y ago
Source?
69.
by hamburga 3y ago
These are great.
70.
by hamburga 3y ago
Exactly, almost nobody is, except for stenographers.
71.
by hamburga 3y ago
My 11-year-old subscribes to SI and loves it and will miss it. Yes, there are other sources of sports news online, but I don’t want my kids clutching their iPad and Chromebook every waking minute. Print journalism/media is an antidote
72.
by hamburga 3y ago
It actually has profound implications (at least, for me). And it goes the other way, too. You can just as easily say that if there is no binary category, of living/non-living, then it's fair to say that if I am alive, then everyt
73.
by hamburga 3y ago
All the ingredients of the primordial soup that bacteria grew from - water, methane, carbohydrates.
74.
by hamburga 3y ago
I sat in on one of Stephen Wolfram’s YouTube lectures on his new physics project, and asked him about his conception of life in the big picture of physics. His perspective was that (if I may take the liberty of paraphrasing him) there’s not
75.
by hamburga 3y ago
They didn’t want to wait.
76.
by hamburga 3y ago
For the best kind of informed speculation, see “The Dawn of Everything” by Graeber and Wengrow.
77.
by hamburga 3y ago
The same holds for most surviving hunter-gatherer groups across the world. Survivorship bias in the extreme. The only survivors are ones in fringe habitats away from the best productive land. We have no view into the larger, richer, more
78.
by hamburga 3y ago
From what I remember it was just a tease at the very end of the book (1491). It seemed to be on the frontier of the research at the time the book was published. They knew about the existence of black earth (terra preta) but were really only
79.
The Models Are Yours: The Public's Leverage in AI(radicalxchange.org)
1 points by hamburga 3y ago|0 comments
80.
by hamburga 3y ago
I want to build a "Google Maps that doesn't make you dumber." For local navigation, first and foremost. The goal is to teach you how to navigate your locale, so you use it less and less. You still will want to ask it for traf
81.
by hamburga 3y ago
I'm not so sure about that! I see only a difference in degree. It starts with trusting AI to write your emails, then organizing your calendar, then organizing your finances, then establishing financial goals, then making important life
82.
by hamburga 3y ago
I'm a fan of Vitalik and his blog. He's the kind of next-level thinker who will accidentally re-discover or invent some key finding in economics on the pages of his blog.[1] I got to meet him and run a site that hosted some of his
83.
AWS Research and Engineering Studio(github.com)
3 points by hamburga 3y ago|0 comments
84.
Eight Commands for AI: A Consumer's Perspective(muldoon.cloud)
1 points by hamburga 3y ago|0 comments
85.
by hamburga 3y ago
Haven't seen that name in a while! I took Compilers from Neng-Fa Zhou (one of the Picat authors) at Brooklyn College circa 2011, and he had us write compilers for his new language under development.
86.
by hamburga 3y ago
Moore’s Law is a special case of the more general “Law of Accelerating Returns.” > In my view, it is one manifestation (among many) of the exponential growth of the evolutionary process that is technology. https://www.thekurzw
87.
by hamburga 3y ago
Not sure if it's related to this specific parking meter deal, but I'll share my worst Chicago parking horror story: It's Black Friday, maybe 2010. My siblings and I go out for a drink somewhere downtownish. Street parking is
88.
by hamburga 3y ago
The Stone Age is such a ridiculously broad time period. From Wikipedia[1]: > The Stone Age was a broad prehistoric period during which stone was widely used to make stone tools with an edge, a point, or a percussion surface. The period l
89.
by hamburga 3y ago
And apparently she was also on "Surviving the Stone Age." Fittingly.
90.
by hamburga 3y ago
I was a psychology major in college. In one of my smaller seminars, we had a research psychiatrist come in as a special guest one week. He told us that all the evidence showed that the effectiveness of therapy has no correlation with the tr

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