jjtheblunt

5 ms·

31.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
Aktie Bolaget (stock firm)
32.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
my goodness how i miss mine!
33.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
> it's impossible to find a reputable source for this claim can you approximate plausibility by the wait time for a maxed-out config?
34.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
i reckon it's easy enough to alias the stdint.h types and define them in terms of the size definitions above. i'd forgotten that the C3 pointer types are the ones whose bit size varies by platform. mea culpa.
35.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
C3 is an embarrassing mess regarding integer types and sizes, missing C99's stdint.h defs, for example.
36.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
did you read the comment i responded to? not some ad hominem attack at all: the parent comment remarked the pope knew more about AI than American billionaires. The pope is American, is in charge of the Holy See, which has assets in the bill
37.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
the Pope is an American billionaire at this point, in some Vatican sense.
38.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
good info...dad lived in hillsboro so i understand the monotony boredom of overcast skies. interestingly, i personally find phoenix area worse since rain is way more rare than sun up there, and it's mega dramatic insane when it happen
39.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
that's good info : i'll take a look at Eureka, but think further north would be even better, like Oregon coast. I'm from Chicago outer suburbia originally so miss actual greenery and rain without the mega-dramatic desert win
40.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
that sounds wonderful from the ~1000 square miles of Phoenix, Arizona, where a century of concrete and asphalt retain so much heat that the clouds bounce around the borders of the heat bubble overhead, unable to dump rain regularly enough t
41.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
that's not disagreeing at all (american partial german, partial pole)
42.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
i think the wolves/dogs/coyotes and african wild dogs all have 78 chromosomes, but it's unclear if the african painted dogs have been diverged so long as to have incompatible chromosome gene layouts despite matching chromosom
43.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
i don't think they do. i think they are trying still to get approval to acquire huggingface.
44.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
you overlooked the UTM.app (also buildable from open source) on the App Store, which allows installation from an ISO of arm-native linux builds, directly run via the Apple hypervisor.framework, _not_ using Qemu emulation. it's fast as
45.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
i understand correlation and causation (as a math person for decades) and the article talks of trying to establish correlation with experiments on e coli and introducing similar breaks. Inserting the same break in the ribosomes of Escherich
46.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
yeah that's what i thought too.
47.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
in some sense, the collection of innumerable entirely positive memories effect one aspect of heaven for her, i believe.
48.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
what about it is not correlation, that you imply?
49.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
that breakdown is nowhere near descriptive of what i see; that's my point. the algorithm must be pushing cesspool at lots of people, and somehow that's not the normal stuff i see. i'm heavily, heavily, following hard scien
50.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
maybe the idea is you get one of the many prepared
51.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
I'm curious what cesspool you mean, because i can see cutting edge true hardcore science publication announcements on X better than elsewhere. i ask because i evidently have tuned my account parameters somehow way the heck better than
52.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
first, cool idea! i have just a grammar suggestion: > What if it was trivial ... what if it _were_ trivial... ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjunctive_mood )
53.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
if you think of the depth of a model increasing with parameter count, then the number of steps of parallel operations to percolate data through a model would increase with parameter count, which would be inversely related to rate of computi
54.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
that's automated review, which could be considered automated triage, such that any protest of the automated review, by the human offender, requires human review (to your point). that alone should decimate the grift.
55.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
that's desk job work, not policing, it seems, from the article.
56.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
this police officer made most the $490k in overtime "reviewing traffic reports". sounds like $50 of work for Gemini could replace $490,000 of that officer's overtime.
57.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
Did you overlook the transistor? Built at Bell Labs in 1947, getting a Nobel prize for Bardeen, Shockley, and Brittain a few years later? It's hard to think of a part of any economic engine that doesn't rely on transistors for the
58.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
I see what you're saying, and think it makes sense. Anecdotally, Apple (thinking different(ly)?) ran at least two pure research inner groups that i was in contact with when I was in engineering at Apple; to your point, I have no sense
59.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
> At 60, Eddy had planned to continue working through the next decade with his team. "For someone of my career stage, this is probably not recoverable," he says. Why doesn't he continue his research inside big pharma?
60.
by jjtheblunt 2mo ago
Zed's very handy, I find, and i'm not saying so because i'm driven to it by aversion to alternatives: it's just very useful.

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