hellohello2

6 ms·

91.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
I struggle to understand how orbital data centers can make sense. Is it mainly for continuous solar energy? Surely this can't be enough to offset the costs of launching?
92.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
What do TPUs do to improve on GPUs at inference?
93.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
I can't see any value in having a global memory either, but can see the value for a local memory of a specific line of work. I.e. when implementing several features in a row that are related, you want the agent to remember what it did
94.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
AI is only anti-practice if you are uncreative with it. It is completely different from youtube; Youtube is passive, but AI is interactive. As an example, you can ask AI to create problems for you to practice with, tailored for whichever sp
95.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
I like how you frame it as on/off policy learning. Clearly a poor way of studying with AI is: ask the AI to solve a problem, and try to follow through its solution yourself. A better way is: try to solve a problem yourself, one that is
96.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
I think that's a fair point. My experience has been different but surely it depends on what you are doing. I'm curious, what do your problems look like?
97.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
AI can do things on its own, without you understanding them yes. But if you are trying to understand something well, there is no better tool for helping you than AI.
98.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
"How do you know the output is good without redoing the work yourself?" Verifying the correctness of solutions is often much easier than finding correct solutions yourself. Examples: Sudoku and most practical problems in just abou
99.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
IMO: you are correct, which is why the valuation is only 350B and not significantly more.
100.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
I was answering for hallucinations, not really for translation. Re-reading your initial post I do agree with what you are saying (i.e. you are explaining why OpenAI is looking to avoid a PR nightmare). What I meant to express is that I woul
101.
by hellohello2 5mo ago
The doctor would be responsible. I had a choice better a doctor that used AI or not, I would much prefer one that did...
102.
by hellohello2 6mo ago
Who knows why? That's my point, its not us
103.
by hellohello2 6mo ago
Personally I love working with AI it beats talking with a person ;)
104.
by hellohello2 6mo ago
How can you be so critical of a stranger's work given that you haven't even seen it? "that reason was most likely because" -> Bear in mind you do not actually know the given situation.
105.
by hellohello2 6mo ago
Interesting take. What do you think of using AI exploitatively? I have no doubt it can easily generate drafts or copy the style of one thing onto another, letting us rapidly try out ideas.
106.
by hellohello2 8mo ago
Well, for multiplication complexity is defined in terms of on the number of digits/bits digits directly. For attention, complexity is defined on terms of the number of input vectors which are all at fixed precision. I don't unders
107.
by hellohello2 8mo ago
I'm not saying if the paper is correct or not (since I can't tell), but I don't think your argument really holds. Consider applying it to multiplication: Fundamentally, multiplication need to look at every pair of integer fro
108.
AnySplat: Feed-Forward 3D Gaussian Splatting from Unconstrained Views(city-super.github.io)
2 points by hellohello2 10mo ago|0 comments
109.
by hellohello2 1y ago
I would argue that typos suggest an LLM did not proofread.
110.
by hellohello2 1y ago
Not a physicist either but this passage from the Feynman lectures seem related to what you are describing: https://www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu/I_07.html "Many mechanisms for gravitation have been suggested. It is i
111.
by hellohello2 1y ago
Its quite simple, people upvote content that makes them feel good. Most of us here are programmers and the idea that many of ours skills are becoming replaceable feels quite bad. Hence, people upvote delusional statements that let them beli
112.
by hellohello2 1y ago
Large file sizes are mostly to store spherical harmonics coefficients which is a fixable problem.
113.
A Diffusion Approach to Radiance Field Relighting(repo-sam.inria.fr)
2 points by hellohello2 2y ago|0 comments
114.
Gaussian Frosting: Editable complex radiance fields with real-time rendering(anttwo.github.io)
110 points by hellohello2 2y ago|5 comments
115.
GaussianAvatars: Photorealistic Head Avatars with Rigged 3D Gaussians(shenhanqian.github.io)
3 points by hellohello2 2y ago|0 comments
116.
by hellohello2 2y ago
Thanks, this is really interesting. How big of a speed up have you been observing?
117.
by hellohello2 2y ago
What is your use case? I struggle to see how ~4x faster Python has much value but I guess the effective speedup/value of that speedup depends on what you are doing. EDIT: By that I meant, if you are trying to make something fast, would
118.
by hellohello2 2y ago
What you will be animating are styles. The programmatic aspects of animation are fairly straightforward. It just makes sense for it to be in CSS no?
119.
by hellohello2 2y ago
How profitable is selling user comments as AI training data? At first glance the practice seems less misaligned than advertising
120.
Subsurface Scattering for Gaussian Splatting(sss.jdihlmann.com)
1 points by hellohello2 2y ago|0 comments

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