ipsum2

61 ms·

931.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Huh? This technology (using electromyography to detect hand/arm movements) has been around for at least 6 years ( https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/myo-gesture-control-armband ) but has not become a "community stap
932.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Some more interesting pianos, all from the same person. Tiny hammers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AB7dXFWhMNU Bass strings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijUKBIxeAS4 Fishing line: https://w
933.
by ipsum2 5y ago
It's not whataboutism because, from your link: > attempts to discredit an opponent's position by charging them with hypocrisy without directly refuting or disproving their argument but the parent has addressed the argument: &gt
934.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Pedantic correction: our eyes are not "2d", depth perception is a thing. That's why VR hardware is still years/decades away from replicating the real thing. More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D
935.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Hacker news should be paying for the quality user-generated comments here. They make money by advertising YC companies, which are worth billions! Also, the upload bandwidth of my text here is at least a quarter of a cent.
936.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Facebook's been doing revenue sharing for at least 5 years: https://vidooly.com/blog/facebook-video-ads-revenue-sharing-...
937.
by ipsum2 5y ago
It's neat that so many life-saving compounds can be found in dirt. Another one is rapamycin, found in the soil of Easter island: > Georges Nógrády wasn’t looking for cures when he divided Easter Island into 67 parcels and took a soi
938.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Of course, the title is so clickbait-y to be completely false, as refuted in the article: > A Google spokesperson told Insider that Hölzle never opposed remote work for employees who didn't have a certain seniority level or wouldn&#
939.
by ipsum2 5y ago
My guess is that they don't want to run this on the users computer (even though video editors have fairly beefy machines) because it would be easy to extract out the ML models and use them, destroying their business model.
940.
by ipsum2 5y ago
They've rewritten the engine from scratch, it supposedly doesn't use any Cryengine components in it.
941.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Could you record a clip of the sound?
942.
by ipsum2 5y ago
People have trained ML models on code thats on Github before co-pilot. (lots of examples here: https://github.com/src-d/awesome-machine-learning-on-source-... ) There's nothing proprietary that other interested peo
943.
by ipsum2 5y ago
I don't understand how your example relates to "launder intellectual property violations". What you're saying is that your grandfather hand wrote some feature extractors that look similar to the neurons that ML models ha
944.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Matching on the abstract syntax tree might be sufficient, but might be complex to implement.
945.
by ipsum2 5y ago
What if it copies only a few lines, but not an entire function? Or the function name is different, but the code inside is the same?
946.
by ipsum2 5y ago
TabNine is similar and works across multiple IDEs. No affiliation, thought their product was neat: https://www.tabnine.com/
947.
by ipsum2 5y ago
So you're gambling on whether that the code that was generated or copied.
948.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Yup, this isn't a theoretical concern, but a major practical one. GPT models are known for memorizing their training data: https://towardsdatascience.com/openai-gpt-leaking-your-data-... Edit: Github mentions the issue
949.
by ipsum2 5y ago
The parent mentioned growing their own grain, which is substantially more difficult (planting, harvesting, milling) than growing your own yeast.
950.
by ipsum2 5y ago
How would you even apply layer normalization or SWA to XGB? These methods are neural net specific.
951.
by ipsum2 5y ago
From the paper: > This paper is the first to provide compelling evidence that wellregularized neural networks (even simple MLPs!) indeed surpass the current state-of-the-art models in tabular datasets, including recent neural network arc
952.
by ipsum2 5y ago
That's not in the article, where did you see that?
953.
by ipsum2 5y ago
High end camera companies have been doing this for awhile. Leica has rebranded a mirrorless camera from Panasonic as their own, charging a 2x price for a red dot. Hasselblad rebranded a Sony camera with some faux wood paneling: https:&#x2F
954.
by ipsum2 5y ago
SwiftUI, Jetpack Compose, Flutter are all very similar UI frameworks, based off of the declarative UI that React popularized.
955.
by ipsum2 5y ago
How much is a referral worth to companies? $1,000? If so, their revenue is only ~$1m, but they've raised $48m.
956.
by ipsum2 5y ago
That sounds like confirmation bias.
957.
by ipsum2 5y ago
There's plenty of funding for academic R&D ( https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/COVID-Related.cfm ), TFA focuses on how slow it took to get that funding or repurpose existing funding. I was following some
958.
by ipsum2 5y ago
Reflow is offered by Adobe: https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2020/09/23/adobe-unveils-a... Unfortunately you have to send the file to their servers, which is probably a no-go for many.
959.
by ipsum2 5y ago
No, probably not. They have an entire team on it, and has an official Google blog post: https://developers.googleblog.com/2021/06/our-latest-updates...
960.
by ipsum2 5y ago
I don't think this will be a successful business model. Niche AI models cost a lot of money to gather the right dataset and train, but they would probably only sell to <100 companies/individuals. So pricing a model at $50-100 i

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