justinl33

10 ms·

91.
by justinl33 3y ago
Thanks for your reply! I must admit that my comment was very much a cheeky one and in no way harboured any real criticism. In a world where literally every aspect of our being and behaviour is being exploited for some corporations financial
92.
by justinl33 3y ago
It’s good for art, conditional on the fact that artists get paid. Obviously, more recognition is always better as long as it is compensated appropriately. Maybe democratisation was the wrong word; makes it seem like it should be ‘free’
93.
by justinl33 3y ago
I agree with that aspect of it, the democratization of individual artist's styles is okay and probably good for art. I think it's more the stuff said like: > all you have to do is just use those scraped datasets and then conve
94.
by justinl33 3y ago
I find playing this super ironic having just read this HN post about A* pathfinding tricks in video games https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38833658
95.
by justinl33 3y ago
Awesome! Is there a similar technique for the Apple vision ‘ Copy Subject ’ feature? I’ve become extremely reliant on it, but it feels very limited in access.
96.
by justinl33 3y ago
This is so fun! Makes me feel like I’m conducting a 1 dimensional random walk. Who knows, maybe this is being used to generate pseudo stock prices or something.
97.
by justinl33 3y ago
Nice! Could this be loosely related to neural cellular automata? https://youtu.be/3H79ZcBuw4M?si=-B7RRoz2RdVgkz6p
98.
by justinl33 3y ago
Mega PR hack: bring up and dismiss the question before the reader can make any assumptions
99.
by justinl33 3y ago
> Since working the (apparently A ) pathfinding algorithm...* Beautiful.
100.
by justinl33 3y ago
I think this was covered: > Another challenge is that irrelevant or unwelcomed pushes risk having the user disable notifications, uninstall apps, or start ignoring them due to low usefulness > most recommendation engines take a myo
101.
by justinl33 3y ago
> Thus, as we go from search to recommendations to pushes, it becomes harder to understand the customer’s intent > Push notifications can be considered a form of recommender system Recommender systems can also be viewed as a marke
102.
by justinl33 3y ago
Been looking around for the past 10 minutes trying to find information on the mob-following implementation in Minecraft - can't find a thing. I assume it's just vanilla A* with some parameters?
103.
by justinl33 3y ago
I agree that the mathematics motivating neural networks are well understood. We understand the heuristics behind them; obviously, we created them and they work. I more just mean at the most fundamental level, do we understand intelligence;
104.
by justinl33 3y ago
> Even the openly licensed ones are still the world’s most convoluted black boxes. We continue to have very little idea what they can do, how exactly they work and how best to control them. LLM's aren't black boxes, intellige
105.
by justinl33 3y ago
I can't tell if people just love the idea of the public domain, hate Disney, or both.
106.
by justinl33 3y ago
Everyone drop your nerdiest NY resolutions. I’ll start: turn my to do list into a priority queue and never let it exceed a length of 25
107.
by justinl33 3y ago
I hear what you’re saying. Yes of course we should aim to make our LLM’s as trustworthy as possible. I think my argument was more philosophical than practical. I meant that directing real anger seems misguided; after all humans lie with int
108.
by justinl33 3y ago
I love when basic statistical models are used for tasks usually dominated by deep learning; image classification, stock price analysis. Makes me happy for some reason.
109.
by justinl33 3y ago
https://youtu.be/g9Slg2s06hw?si=JqqPjWuC46M_lAhl
110.
by justinl33 3y ago
> It's common to criticize ChatGPT for its hallucinations and, while I don't think that's unfair, as we noted in this 2015, pre-LLM post on AI, I find this general class of criticism to be overrated in that humans and tra
111.
by justinl33 3y ago
But for a completely different customer segment too.
112.
by justinl33 3y ago
But isn’t the problem that the ‘object’ formed by the measuring tape/rulers isn’t representative of the (most likely) concave object you’re trying to measure.
113.
by justinl33 3y ago
But they’re probably high off the ground in a healthy flow of wind current right, as Newton’s third law would dictate. I could be wrong - mainly just nitpicking the way the demo video relentlessly mentions that the bird can hover
114.
by justinl33 3y ago
Anyone have thoughts on Github positioning themselves as the industry-agnostic building ground of the modern world?
115.
by justinl33 3y ago
'Doc, my hips have finite volume but infinite surface area.'
116.
by justinl33 3y ago
Hummingbirds are actually a great counterexample, nice. They might have to make it nuclear powered to attain 70 wing beats a second in a vessel light/small enough to sustain flight though.
117.
by justinl33 3y ago
Anyone else here ever seen a bird hover without wind blowing in the other direction?
118.
by justinl33 3y ago
true, but you could just argue that any increase was just a result of over-estimating the last time you measured
119.
by justinl33 3y ago
Next time you go to measure your waistline, just remember: have you really put on weight, or is it just the coastline paradox?
120.
by justinl33 3y ago
okay so the prevailing sentiment seems to be: a) We kind of already have b) it's a big deal but not that big of a deal because knowing the precise protein structure does not become useful until you know how that structure interacts S

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