im3w1l

19 ms·

331.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I mean it's almost inherent to LLM's right? Like they only know about version before it's knowledge cutoff. I guess it's a big argument for not putting exact versions in files generated by LLM, only major (+minor?)
332.
by im3w1l 1y ago
The universe was low entropy at the time of the big bang, and even though entropy is steadily rising, the universe is still pretty low entropy.
333.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Introducing new microbiota will put competitive pressure on the old one, so I wouldn't write it off with out trying.
334.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I kinda skimmed parts of it but a question I have is whether the study was appropriately blinded. ctrl-f blind didn't give any results. One of my biggest concerns with gut flora research is wishful thinking.
335.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I feel like we have some miscommunication. I'm referring to this list of axioms: https://mathworld.wolfram.com/PeanosAxioms.html And I asked myself what happens if we do away with axiom number 5? As for the nonstandard
336.
by im3w1l 1y ago
No one runs an edge detection first then sends the image as a screenshot and then trains ai on it. That's an absurd workflow. Maybe your format could have some use, but I don't find your motivation convincing.
337.
by im3w1l 1y ago
It's interesting to consider the possibilities that you have if the recursion axiom is removed. Call those numbers the super-natural numbers. Let's state the recursion axiom A, and remove it. A: If K is a set such that: 0 is in K,
338.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I don't think the fittest sperm become the fittest people no. But I do think that seriously fucked up genetic errors will make the sperm cell non-viable. So it's more about creating a floor than getting the creme de la cremepie.
339.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Not sure if bottleneck is the right word. Like it seems more like something that was forgotten about but turned out to be important, and that we know it matters, might not be too hard to fix.
340.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Well there was a post on mathmemes a day ago about teaching kids set theory as a foundation for math with some discussion of PA. So maybe related ideas are echoing across the intertubes in this moment?
341.
by im3w1l 1y ago
One thing I did once with great success was asking chatgpt something like "I'm trying to find information about X, but when I Google it I just get results about the app named after X. Can you suggest a better query?" X was so
342.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Territorial animals will kill to protect their turf. A successful species could conceivably kill off a less successful one by conquering all its territory.
343.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Yeah it's well known that humans intelligence is not a homogenous whole that is general across all domains. Rather it consists of many specialized parts with hard coded purposes, that are cobbled together with a thin layer of higher
344.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Shooting people with a rifle is not scalable and there is a high risk of getting caught. Imagine if school shooters could kill thousands instead of dozens, and at zero risk.
345.
by im3w1l 1y ago
This is interesting. I could imagine that it's not exactly that you are selecting for the same dysfunction. Maybe it's rather that you don't know what functional looks like, and therefore can't as easily find a place tha
346.
by im3w1l 1y ago
So something I was thinking of: A number in decimal notation can be seen as a function from the integers to {0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} (where negative numbers map to digits left of the decimal point and non-negative to digits right of the decima
347.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I think many Americans, probably the majority, support murdering foregin terrorists. GITMO is still not closed btw.
348.
by im3w1l 1y ago
This assumes belief must be absolute. They may have believed it was 90% likely, 51% likely or even just 10% likely (even a 10% risk of mass death is arguably unacceptable and worth crowing about).
349.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I long used to think that private money was a good thing for freedom helping the little guy living under state repression, but I'm recently starting to worry that it will do the opposite, by helping the ultra-rich engage in corrupt sch
350.
by im3w1l 1y ago
One important factor is that Monero are printed at a constant rate, unlike BTC that are printed at an exponentially slowing rate. A constant rate of printing means the supply is uncapped but the inflation rate will approach zero. Monero&#
351.
by im3w1l 1y ago
But it makes you wonder why they cut it that close. What benefit they get from it. I can think of several plausible reasons but none that is self-evidently true.
352.
by im3w1l 1y ago
There is a new factor in the equation: Rising anti-american sentiments. This ties in with point 5 especially. Forcing Spanish websites off Cloudflare could seem like an additional benefit.
353.
by im3w1l 1y ago
So one thing I always wondered about with audio mixing is that clipping should be random? Like if the sine waves somehow all line up the momentary amplitude could be much greater than the typical amplitude. And this would mean that there is
354.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I think the "correct" way to do it at a language level is for the compiler to construct the URI at compile time when possible. The successful construction proves that it cannot throw exceptions and hence they don't need to be
355.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I don't think that's the case. It's true that AI models are trained to mimic human speech, but that's not all there is to it. The people making the models have discretion over what goes into the training set and what doe
356.
by im3w1l 1y ago
I think it's important to be very specific when speaking about these things, because there seems to be a significant variation by place and time. You can't necessarily take a past study and generalize it to the present, nor can yo
357.
by im3w1l 1y ago
The US have the means to act against the ICC. They have a motive for doing so. The US has the Hague Invasion act. The US is currently performing a blockade against ICC. The US really is the main threat.
358.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Well I think the question should be how many interesting relationships there are.
359.
by im3w1l 1y ago
Iron and steel can be made without fossil fuels. It's just more expensive.
360.
by im3w1l 1y ago
> Price is 3-4 times higher but it lasts 5-10 times longer and is much more pleasant to use. If you are rich then you can buy something that is 20 times more expensive and lasts twice as long. The efficiency doesn't matter as much w

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