ipnon

9 ms·

91.
by ipnon 9mo ago
Personally I'm okay with being outcompeted if their's a billion dollar payout at the end.
92.
by ipnon 9mo ago
Makes me realize how much I love New York, thank you.
93.
Time Until Someone Points Out This Is Not a Real Study(journal-preliminary-results.fly.dev)
1 points by ipnon 9mo ago|0 comments
94.
by ipnon 9mo ago
Paying for things that aren't worth it is noble, but not good economics in the long run. If people want to buy a tool not for what it produces but for the story it tells, this is fine. But just like startups need product-market fit, to
95.
by ipnon 9mo ago
I think this number is derived from the water used to create all the goods they consume. Let's say every American eats 1lb of beef per day, and nothing else, to create a simple model. Then every American has a water footprint of about
96.
by ipnon 9mo ago
It's like Conway's Law. Both humans and agents arrive at roughly identical hierarchies for organizing labor. There is something inherent in the game of telephone required by limited working memory that requires this structure. Gas
97.
by ipnon 9mo ago
When I read that there were three separate pilot programs to test how to introduce algebra back to 10 year olds all I see is dollar signs and bureaucratic paralysis. I will avoid political arguments and instead make a simple economic one, w
98.
Batmobile: 10-20x Faster CUDA Kernels for Equivariant Graph Neural Networks(elliotarledge.com)
93 points by ipnon 9mo ago|11 comments
99.
by ipnon 9mo ago
You can get the same output as $500k/year of software engineers for $2.4k/year now. Never been better if you ask me!
100.
by ipnon 9mo ago
I feel like I am still doing it the hard way, I just have to type 10x less into my keyboard to get the same amount of code out. But as soon as my understanding of the system diverges from its reality, I still do the old fashioned work of fi
101.
The Permanent Emergency(astralcodexten.com)
2 points by ipnon 9mo ago|0 comments
102.
by ipnon 9mo ago
I used to work in healthtech. Information that can be used to identify a person is regulated in America under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). These regulations are much stricter than the free-for-all that co
103.
by ipnon 9mo ago
Modal is great for infrequent batches.
104.
First evidence of a general disease ("d") factor, a common factor of all illness(pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
2 points by ipnon 9mo ago|2 comments
105.
by ipnon 9mo ago
Chinese diplomacy doesn't work very well because they don't have power projection, so they can't attack Netherlands. They don't control global finance, so they can't sanction anyone because there is hardly any Dutch
106.
by ipnon 9mo ago
I don't feel like I ever learned how to code. The first program I wrote was in Flash, it moved a little triangle spaceship around a small frame and shot lasers. I had no idea what was going on. Later in college I wrote a lot of Python,
107.
MHC: Manifold-Constrained Hyper-Connections(arxiv.org)
32 points by ipnon 9mo ago|3 comments
108.
by ipnon 9mo ago
$1bn seems low but $100bn seems high.
109.
by ipnon 9mo ago
The university pipeline seems to me totally broken as a way to gain employment. It's still effective for prestige. You should stay in school as long as you're still climbing the world university rankings, but once you start fallin
110.
Advice on Upskilling(justinmath.com)
3 points by ipnon 9mo ago|0 comments
111.
by ipnon 9mo ago
Good luck with this!
112.
by ipnon 9mo ago
De Bello Gallico is much more intimidating than it is difficult. Caesar wrote using pretty simple language. Once you learn the main geographic and military terms it's a fun read!
113.
by ipnon 9mo ago
It's kind of like if the Django README explained how SQL works, the structure of HTTP requests, best practices for HTML, and so on. If you don't know what MLIR is, you might not be the target audience for this library. Nvidia in g
114.
by ipnon 9mo ago
GPU programming definitely is not beginner friendly. There's a much higher learning curve than most open source projects. To learn basic Python you need to know about definitions and loops and variables, but to learn CUDA kernels you n
115.
by ipnon 9mo ago
This is a great example of how basic napkin math eliminates many classes of errors. And most certainly we will see alien code. Already in speedrunning we see a pattern of “ahuman” behavior, where a learner optimized for a well-defined syste
116.
Super-Kamiokande(www-sk.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp)
2 points by ipnon 10mo ago|0 comments
117.
by ipnon 10mo ago
This is a critical moment in healthcare for America. We might see the end of the era of metabolic syndrome.
118.
by ipnon 10mo ago
It's interesting to me that the gameplay seems to be quite joyless. In Witcher 3 the general battle tactic is to dodge forward, strike, dodge backward, wait for enemy to strike and miss, dodge forward ... perhaps it's more efficie
119.
2001 [video](youtube.com)
5 points by ipnon 10mo ago|0 comments
120.
by ipnon 10mo ago
The implicit announcement is that GPT is not forecasted to be an everything machine anytime in the near future.

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