jb1991

30 ms·

511.
by jb1991 2y ago
Wherever it’s coming from, it’s not based on any particular language. Museums in English-speaking countries use the term.
512.
by jb1991 2y ago
Donkeys and horses are not the same species, but they interbreed. Their offspring are called mules. Although mules rarely have offspring, so perhaps not a great example.
513.
by jb1991 2y ago
I think it’s not uncommon to refer to Neanderthals as early humans, I’m sure I’ve read that in many places. Natural history museum, for example, refers to them as early humans: https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/who-were-th
514.
by jb1991 2y ago
I am really amazed how people can go years with not knowing what companies are regularly charging them money.
515.
by jb1991 2y ago
I'm just curious how you miss something like this for 5+ years?
516.
by jb1991 2y ago
The term is not used in this article, however.
517.
by jb1991 2y ago
> unsupervised RL algorithm I’m curious, is this an actual term? In machine learning you have three paradigms: supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning. I never heard of combining two of these terms in this way before.
518.
by jb1991 2y ago
While I can appreciate your skepticism on marketing, it is not irrelevant that historically Apple usually delivers what it has marketed.
519.
Apple Deployment of 3B Param. AI Model on the iPhone – How They Do It?(old.reddit.com)
2 points by jb1991 2y ago|0 comments
520.
by jb1991 2y ago
With your body or with fixed weights, you can still progressively push the muscles harder and harder by simply increasing the duration and the frequency of the sets. The article even states that the benefits don’t require heavy weights, tha
521.
by jb1991 2y ago
Dynamic programming is one of the most widely-used algorithms in reinforcement learning and in fact the tic-tac-toe example using dynamic programming is a classic demo in reinforcement learning classes or textbooks.
522.
by jb1991 2y ago
The dynamic programming approach to solving tic-tac-toe is an implementation of reinforcement learning, is it not? I was surprised to see your post not mention reinforcement learning anywhere, despite that this solution appears in textbooks
523.
by jb1991 2y ago
Why the emphasis on lifting weights vs. pushups or pullups? Is there a different effect from actually using weights?
524.
by jb1991 2y ago
If you didn’t see anything new in the announcement at all, maybe you didn’t actually see all the proposed features they are advertising? I’ve never seen a lot of stuff contained in one personal device or computer before. A single assistant
525.
by jb1991 2y ago
> That is of course without mentioning that the only two devices compatible right now But if you were switching platforms to iOS, you’d be getting a new phone, wouldn’t you?
526.
by jb1991 2y ago
You know the answer to your question, so the question itself does not add to the discussion. If it turns out the iPhone AI assistant lives up to the expectations, I think you will see people moving platforms.
527.
by jb1991 2y ago
I think you’re missing the point, you’re focusing on one very specific feature, but ignoring the larger argument here.
528.
by jb1991 2y ago
> people that weren't buying iPhone won't suddenly buy an iPhone because it has an AI assistant embedded > There's absolutely no link between the two. These are remarkable levels of speculation. Already I've heard
529.
by jb1991 2y ago
That is indeed a valid definition one could create for this word which does not exist in modern language.
530.
by jb1991 2y ago
FYI, it's "being" not "beeing", unless you are a keeper of bees, perhaps, making honey.
531.
by jb1991 2y ago
Playgrounds is so painfully slow that you can't really "play" with it at all.
532.
by jb1991 2y ago
Implicit conversions in any language are often a source of hard to find bugs. So in general, I find most people agree with the swift design that does not allow such conversions implicitly.
533.
by jb1991 2y ago
The world is this even saying.
534.
by jb1991 2y ago
Cycles is not the only one, about half of mainstream commercial 3D renderers are using the GPU for rendering now. Possibly more than that.
535.
by jb1991 2y ago
Interesting that you suggest laughing at their decision to remove the headphone jack, when it was actually just the first of an industry-wide shift that has done so by other companies.
536.
by jb1991 2y ago
> Apples not been worth it for pro users for a good decade. I'm curious what you mean by this. In my country, a large percentage of developers are often seen working on Macs, and these are not developers of iOS or macOS apps, they j
537.
by jb1991 2y ago
"Their" is referring to the owner of the phone in that comment. Or perhaps that is what you mean?
538.
by jb1991 2y ago
It's ironic that you suggest they should not speak for the whole world, and then use your own personal opinion as a stand-in for what you think should be the whole world's opinion.
539.
by jb1991 2y ago
> Most people want this because they're guided to want it. If you show people the convenience but not the risk I think that what is convenient to you, or to fellow engineers, is not what is convenient to the mass public or non-techn
540.
by jb1991 2y ago
> 3D-cards are not designed for raytracing. That's a rather old statement. Nvidia and Apple GPUs have hardware-accelerated raytracing now. But even without specific raytracing features, lots of renderers use GPU compute for some of

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