igleria

17 ms·

241.
by igleria 2y ago
I feel like I've seen this exact post this week on the same topic on this website. Am I going mental, or is hackernews merging duplicate posts?
242.
by igleria 2y ago
I wanna be you! problem is probably 15 years or more until it's feasible to me due to current salary, savings and country.
243.
by igleria 3y ago
Here they are tricking the public into thinking this technology is "just to make the machine learn to play videogames".
244.
by igleria 3y ago
> adding the third body is a simple as making N=2 instead of N=3 As a computer scientist this sounds odd to me, but if you are the sole consumer of your own API, you do you!
245.
by igleria 3y ago
he has his own AGI startup now https://dallasinnovates.com/john-carmacks-keen-technologies-... TBH I think they won't get anywhere. Doing good game engine work... why that would translate to AGI?
246.
by igleria 3y ago
then 2024 - 123 = 1901 seems a similar case to this and would be 1991 and the article then does not make sense?
247.
by igleria 3y ago
I don't have an answer to offer, but anecdotal memories of reading somewhere that brains could be a sort of antenna for consciousness. Then a subsequent comment explaining how if that were the case we would fall unconscious in a farada
248.
by igleria 3y ago
> The policy does not mean that these programs and technologies will now be fully unclassified and revealed to the public; instead, it will lower their classification levels in order to share some technologies and programs with private i
249.
by igleria 3y ago
> You'd think some sort of rule-based system and database might help with these sorts of things. sounds like belief change systems (a bit) to me! https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/logic-belief-revision/
250.
by igleria 3y ago
constant 15 km/s and 32 billion km gives something like 67 years. IF a 120 yard football field was equivalent to this distance and a very slow fly is moving through it, it means it's advancing 1.8 yards per year. or something, dun
251.
by igleria 3y ago
> n-gate.com first time I saw this website. Lot's of laughs but yeah, the owner probably went to therapy or is no longer among us.
252.
by igleria 3y ago
> the mental and moral substrate of the techies building it ding ding ding. tech-bros are going to enshittify society in parallel to enshitifying software.
253.
by igleria 3y ago
I usually take post-lunch naps frequently and between falling sleep and been awake my mind achieves a state of brute-forced creativity and thinking. Dunno how to call it.
254.
by igleria 3y ago
I fondly remember reading a book for computer architecture from an author called "Linda Null"
255.
by igleria 3y ago
at risk of being too tautologic: Because for us this is "so many". Because of that we try to compare the scale of the universe with the amount of sand on earth etc etc. At least for me, that type of information does not give me a
256.
by igleria 3y ago
> never check in something into luggage that you are unwilling to lose This is exactly the name of the game if you travel to Argentina. Avoid getting separated from your luggage at all times if possible. So basically use a carry-on lugga
257.
by igleria 3y ago
My theory is the long winter months make people try nerdy things. like new programming languages.
258.
by igleria 3y ago
To be honest with you, sometimes things seem so shitty on a world level that I find myself entertaining the "if AGI is possible then let's risk the coin flip of extinction or greateness, I'm tired of all this status-quo bs&qu
259.
by igleria 3y ago
lol, just realised about my mistake.Woops.
260.
by igleria 3y ago
I would have expected the human meat seller to be German. But just the concept of human meat, even if lab grown, makes me queasy.
261.
by igleria 4y ago
I wonder about the correlation between being against this and working in the US.
262.
by igleria 4y ago
not a vegetarian but
263.
by igleria 4y ago
> power gets cheaper in europe Have you heard about our lord and saviour dynamic tariffs?