indoordin0saur

5 ms·

91.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
I think you completely missed the point about the Chinese Room. The assertion wasn't that machines can't think or compute, but that they don't necessarily have any experience of the thing they are computing. We still have not
92.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
The 2nm claim is all marketing. The smallest features on these gates is much larger. For example, the gate pitch (what this measure used to refer to) on the 2nm process is actually 45 nanometers.
93.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
"They're made out of wires!" "Oh god, you're right! They're all just tiny pieces of rubber and silicon, transistors and circuits all crammed chaotically together! How horrifying!"
94.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
> This story is obviously satire. Is it though? What is it satirizing? Is it satirizing the idea of water and carbon based life? How does that tell any truth?
95.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
I think this story is tacky and doesn't really make sense. Do they already know what meat is? And if so, why do they act surprised when they find that lifeforms are "made" of it? Why even do they have an opinion on "meat
96.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
The last few were but they were all in regards to this front page news story
97.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
They decay out of orbit by design
98.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
SpaceX has reduced the cost of getting a ton of mass into orbit by a factor of 10 and with their new system (Starship) it's poised further reduce that to 100x. They launch, land and re-use their rockets so often now that what was consi
99.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
1.) All the image generation models will do that, xAI is just the one that caught flak for it 2.) SpaceX made $16B in profit last year, despite its enormous R&D costs and is on track for $20B this year, despite the losses from AI. Peopl
100.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
How is this false opinion so common? I use self-driving regularly it has always worked more or less flawlessly
101.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I remember stage 1 being maybe 2011. There were plenty of Musk critics back then, as there are now, but they seemed to have been completely wrong on pretty much everything. I remember people saying he was a
102.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
TSLA is up 300x from what it IPO'd at
103.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
And likely soon to be the world's biggest ISP, (they probably already are by some metrics)
104.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
You only get "fleeced" if the stock crashes. If it's that terrible of a stock then the price will be low. As far as SpaceX goes, I think there are far riskier companies with little prospect of doing well.
105.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
Why are they being fleeced? If people didn't want to buy SpaceX they could buy some other ETF that doesn't include it. If there's enough of a demand I'm sure ETFs will be offered which include all the big indexed stocks
106.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
Really depends on what you're working in. For me, I work with a lot of data frameworks that are maybe underrepresented in these models' training sets and it still tends to get things wrong. The other issue is business logic is com
107.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
But then you have to feel bad that you're not contributing to society. The plumber is doing far more for society than any crypto con-artist is.
108.
by indoordin0saur 7mo ago
I was using Grok recently to do some physics calculations and it was surprisingly good. Actually gave clearer justifications and explanations than Claude Opus. I wouldn't write it off.
109.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Our scientists know not to give them that sort of power. Who knows what horrors we could see should the lower primates gain clairvoyance or telekinesis.
110.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
You don't need to have access to everything for it to be insider trading, just more than the general public. Lutnick would know what case they are making to the court, perhaps the confidence of the attorneys in winning as well as infor
111.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
This actually has me just as concerned as rising temperatures. And its a pretty hard thing to argue against, no matter your politics. Elon even brought it up when he did that interview with Trump in late 2024 to convince him that we should
112.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Yeah, because he's the son of the commerce secretary, so (supposedly) has access to the internal deliberations within the government.
113.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
China
114.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Isn't this a tech news site?
115.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
> That article was a strange read from my perspective, because here the infrastructure is built for winters as well. I don't remember school ever being canceled due to winter conditions, traffic is only a mess after a snowstorm. See
116.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Well it was after Boss Tweed but pre-breakup
117.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Was it meant to be "up to 10 days" rather than 10 days? If the drones are no longer flying over the airport it makes sense they'd open it back up.
118.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Sort of off-topic but fun fact: Tammany Hall is now a dogfood and kitty litter store! Source: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Petco/@40.7364792,-73.9890...
119.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
SpaceX has a better price, better track record with getting things done on time (because the others are bad, not because SpaceX is perfect) and an extremely impressive safety record with launches. A completely neutral party would still sele
120.
by indoordin0saur 8mo ago
Aren't all the AI companies losing money?

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