jampekka

6 ms·

61.
by jampekka 3mo ago
GDPR ship has largely sailed too. E.g. the illegal Pay or Okay is widespread, including in Instagram.
62.
by jampekka 3mo ago
Maybe, but you may not afford to find out.
63.
by jampekka 3mo ago
I wouldn't be surprised if Google’s lawyer army could explain to some Google-paid arbitrator how it’s in their interest to find that such behavior violates Google’s database copyright under legislation of Google’s choosing.
64.
by jampekka 3mo ago
The use started to decline when Google started the extreme marketing campaign of Chrome around 2010 or so. All Google services had huge banners and included all sorts of dark patterns to get people to install it. TBF, Chrome probably also h
65.
by jampekka 4mo ago
No, and the raid was deemed illegal by a judge and the case was dropped.
66.
by jampekka 4mo ago
EU Charter of Fundamental Rights, Article 11: Freedom of expression and information 1. Everyone has the right to freedom of expression. This right shall include freedom to hold opinions and to receive and impart information and ideas with
67.
by jampekka 4mo ago
Can't wait for one of those launch rockets to explode in the atmosphere!
68.
by jampekka 4mo ago
For context, as yearly spending of 285 million €, that compares to building roughly 20 km of motorway, or 0.5% of EU's agriculture subsidies, or half what the German federal government pays Microsoft per year. Edit: 2000m/7 is 285
69.
by jampekka 4mo ago
Brain's information flow also isn't just through direct neuron-to-neuron connections. Firing also releases neuromodulators into the extracellular space which affects how other neurons operate. Furhermore neuron connection architec
70.
by jampekka 4mo ago
> Almost everyone knows what "healthy food" looks like without needing to know anything about much else. I highly doubt this. A lot of people think stuff like juice smoothies, granolas or dates are healthy. Or more generally or
71.
by jampekka 4mo ago
Sections, anchors, url text fragments. In many fields citing a page is also quite rare.
72.
by jampekka 4mo ago
The galaxy brains in the labs putatively buying the logs wouldn't notice this? Or figure out a structure to prevent this?
73.
by jampekka 4mo ago
Please no. LaTeX and its ecosystem needs to be put out to pasture.
74.
by jampekka 4mo ago
I use LaTeX daily and hate it with a passion. I kinda lost all hope when ArXiv decided to do the HTML support by hacking a LaTeX to HTML conversion. We already have a very powerful layouting engine: the web browser. The only missing piece i
75.
by jampekka 4mo ago
There are also the "canonical" nicknames that are not obvious to non-Russian speakers. E.g. Nikolai is Kolja.
76.
by jampekka 4mo ago
Very US approach.
77.
by jampekka 4mo ago
I think there's gonna be (or perhaps already is) a huge demand for evaling individual systems. Many countries are starting to adopt some criteria for LLM usage for public use, and I doubt govs are gonna develop in-house knowhow for thi
78.
by jampekka 4mo ago
The markup is not going to the providers, only the router. It seems more like eurouter found a niche it can milk for a while.
79.
by jampekka 4mo ago
Crypto export ban lasted only about 45 years. :)
80.
by jampekka 4mo ago
I didn't mean corner cases like that. I mean stuff that has no practical consequences, at least for most practical use. E.g. whether or not Navier-Stokes can form singularities doesn't really change how you analyze fluid dynamics
81.
by jampekka 4mo ago
I don't recall the details anymore, and the work never amounted to anything, but generally it was about finding expressions for some properties of the visual flow field under curvilinear motion. I can't really say if the problem w
82.
by jampekka 4mo ago
I tried to solve some engineering problems with PGA few years ago. Seemed to work OK up to a point, and at least for me was easier to approach than say Lie algebra or differential geometry. TFA denigrates papers and websites that are "
83.
by jampekka 4mo ago
> My company has just turned off all ip6 connectivity for its corporate laptops because it’s considered a security risk. I disagree, but I do agree that having 4 and 6 is a higher risk than 4 alone or 6 alone, and 6 alone sadly still doe
84.
by jampekka 4mo ago
You'll be really screwed in around the year 2100!
85.
by jampekka 4mo ago
AA-Omniscience Index gives +100 for correct, 0 for "I don't know" and -100 for incorrect. For your scenario the confident confident strategy will give average of -90. Saying I dont't know to all will give 0. A lot of mod
86.
by jampekka 4mo ago
"AA-Omniscience Index (higher is better) measures knowledge reliability and hallucination. It rewards correct answers, penalizes hallucinations, and has no penalty for refusing to answer. Scores range from -100 to 100, where 0 means as
87.
by jampekka 4mo ago
I was somewhat excited about these "sovereign" open models in the beginning, but it became soon apparent that they're not gonna be anything but toys compared to SOTA. The problem is that there are a lot, at least 30, of these
88.
by jampekka 4mo ago
> Most LLMs focus on the English, German, French and Chinese languages, but everything else is... left behind at best Current frontier models (closed and open) are already really good at small languages too. I use them in Finnish sometim
89.
Codex Is Down(status.openai.com)
6 points by jampekka 4mo ago|0 comments
90.
by jampekka 4mo ago
"Democracies should seek to form a global coalition centered on building AI according to their common values, iteratively trying to draw in the rest of the world by making it more and more attractive to be part of the coalition and les

More ›