hansword

11 ms·

61.
by hansword 4y ago
I have exactly 0 of these, so recreating should take roughly 0 seconds, give or take.
62.
by hansword 4y ago
> Musk should immediately take steps to demonstrate that he can build and support ethical community frameworks That might be good advice, but is hinging on one massive prerequisite: I am not sure he actually can.
63.
by hansword 4y ago
This was really useful for me. Seeing the c64 basic code produced (0) is only 6000 lines, a comparison to how a human would (re-)write the SIN() function is now feasible. (0) https://github.com/nickbild/tflite_c64/
64.
by hansword 4y ago
I have a PlayStation, and play dozens of games, yet Sony doesn't know I exist.
65.
by hansword 4y ago
I want to second the 'extremely basic' part. But, yes, it is biomimicry. Computer scientists looked at actual neuronal networks in animals, and said 'let's try to do some extremely simplified version of that' and th
66.
by hansword 4y ago
Is a german language book, the title was "Abgeschaut und Nachgebaut" (observed-with-the-intention-of-copying and reproduced).
67.
by hansword 4y ago
I think it's hilarious that biomimicry is considered a recent thing. I had a children's book (mid-1970s, judging by the design) which didn't use the word, but explained two dozen examples where humans looked at a natural thin
68.
by hansword 4y ago
Doesn't this just mean the rich decide? Please correct me if I am wrong, but that is what it sounds to me. (And yes, I understand that POW means the 'compute-rich' decide.)
69.
by hansword 4y ago
Having said that, I still use a 1080p display for work and watching video So my tiny iPad has like twice as many pixels as my big screen.
70.
by hansword 4y ago
I had an old iPad (before retina) and used it for general tasks, sometimes. My newer hiDPI iPad has become my primary device for everything but actual work. I would never have read a book on the old iPad, I read several in hiDPI. It really
71.
by hansword 4y ago
69% of US adults still claim to believe in magical beings guiding their actions. FIFY
72.
by hansword 4y ago
I think there is a need for cybersecurity, especially as climate protest actions are becoming more militant over time. I don't know where you are located, (and how much militancy you are ready for), so I can't point you to specifi
73.
by hansword 4y ago
Good friend of mine had covid in November. He is still coughing. Nothing went away.
74.
by hansword 4y ago
That is why we do stage I, stage II, and stage III trials before putting them to wider use.
75.
by hansword 4y ago
I read the article. I was proposing to skip the (computationally expensive) step of approximation of the illumination effects on the subject within the live deepfake model, and just do a (computationally cheap) filter over the webcam image
76.
by hansword 4y ago
Hey Monster, what you write isn't too logical. For 'banning the UN for misinformation' there logically needs to be misinformation. While you might not like the tone of the article, I couldn't find any claim that is demon
77.
by hansword 4y ago
The article asks you to understand that any successful 'let's end hunger' programme has powerful antagonists, even though they might well prefer not to show their antagonism openly.
78.
by hansword 4y ago
I have a really bad feeling about this technique. Change your webcam output to 3 fps, mumble something about a bad connection, and Bob's your uncle. But more fundamentally: If I am deepfaking my appearance on video call, I have full co
79.
by hansword 4y ago
Is the blurry image meant to be there? Is my task finding a product in the blur? If no, there is something wrong. If yes, that is not very much fun.
80.
by hansword 4y ago
I think this internet probably still exists, in a different form of course (15years later). I just think its discoverability has been swamped by the platforms overwhelming everything with low-effort-to-consume autoplay-until-I-fall-asleep c
81.
by hansword 4y ago
As far as I know there is a single Tesla car in space and it's not usable. I won't hold my breath for a second one.
82.
by hansword 4y ago
While this claim is a bit dubious (at present), as Tesla had lockdown-related problems, and BYD vehicles are just as likely to be plug-in hybrids as full EVs, the trend looks like, by the end of the year, Volkswagen will likely sell more EV
83.
by hansword 4y ago
You forgot, they will solar-roof every house, solve traffic, replace public transport, and provide transportation in Space and on Mars.
84.
by hansword 4y ago
> With the rise of web3, people expect the Web not only to be readable and writable but also to be owned. The word 'people' is doing a lot of work in that sentence. my opinion: this article is bullshit. If you are interested in
85.
by hansword 4y ago
Content note: surgery gore a) thousands of hours is far far far too little data. This is a total ballpark estimate, with only knowledge of the ML and basically zero knowledge of the surgery side, but I would expect three to six orders of ma
86.
by hansword 4y ago
The simple trick is try another browser. I am not joking, that is what the author proposes. This is the most infuriatingly click-baity headline in a long time. Aaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhh!
87.
by hansword 4y ago
We know how ML models work: A machine-learning model finds patterns in the input data, looks at its vast statistical knowledge (lossy-encoded as multi-dimensional latent space), and then generates patterns which are statistically close to t
88.
by hansword 4y ago
Right, right, because these subscription apps never close down and leave all their customers with nothing...
89.
by hansword 4y ago
https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/balls#Adverb
90.
by hansword 4y ago
Is a good story, but I am not sure what use it has for YChackernews....? Also want to second @mcphage

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