karpierz

7 ms·

31.
by karpierz 3y ago
Analogously: I wonder if many of the low budget films, especially narrative focused films, might be better off as games. Given how everybody has a computer these days, AAA games are formulaic garbage and games aren't centered around a
32.
by karpierz 3y ago
We have entire fields that have been trying to solve the alignment problem for autonomous + intelligent agents for centuries: economic and political science.
33.
by karpierz 3y ago
The author is noting that in this particular case, Valve made a mistake in releasing the debug symbols for a particular build, as noted by them releasing them in a 2017 build, and then removing them in a subsequent build. The author did not
34.
by karpierz 3y ago
I believe the parent poster's point is: LLMs are more effective when they use more memory, meaning the less they are forced to compress the training data, the better they perform.
35.
by karpierz 3y ago
Is the implication here that everyone who could be affected by a transaction should have to consent to it? In which case, sure. Hence why the government regulates transactions.
36.
by karpierz 3y ago
> Most mathematicians believe that not all sequences can be produced algorithmically, so this leaves some sequence too complicated to have a finite Kolmogorov complexity. Isn't this just true? The set of algorithms is countable, and
37.
by karpierz 3y ago
> I've seen plenty of programmers who are very educated in history, philosophy, economics etc. I've seen plenty of programmers who think they're well educated in history, philosophy, economics, etc. But actually being educ
38.
by karpierz 3y ago
> They put him under house arrest for having an astronomy theory they disagreed with. No, they put him under house arrest because he wrote a book about for the Pope is a moron for not agreeing with him, after the Pope explicitly asked hi
39.
by karpierz 3y ago
What are some examples?
40.
by karpierz 3y ago
I'm not saying Elon succeeds by accident. I think he's a very smart man who despite that, manages to think he's smarter than he is. I think that his unique talents are not in engineering but sales. He's great at selling
41.
by karpierz 3y ago
> either he's a really good engineer or he's really good at hiring them, which means he's a really good engineer. Or someone else at SpaceX is good at hiring engineers? Is your conclusion that everyone who owns a successfu
42.
by karpierz 3y ago
The difference is that normally, the CEO answers to the board every few months. And the board doesn't tell the CEO what to do; the point of a CEO is that they can be trusted to do the right move. If they can't, then they serve no
43.
by karpierz 3y ago
He has the title 'Chief Engineer' at SpaceX, a company which he owns. Turns out, when you own the company, you can make the company call you whatever will best serve your ego.
44.
by karpierz 3y ago
> I did see significant benefits, the ones you describe like a silent mind, attentiveness, patience, for a period of time. Then those things faded away, I stopped taking, and experienced side-effects as my body normalized to not taking.
45.
by karpierz 3y ago
Sorry, they've crawled trillions of pages, and narrowed it down to an index of 100s of billions. Conveniently, the link answers your question of "can you have PB sized indices?" to which we can clearly say, yes.
46.
by karpierz 3y ago
What if some child wants to work in the coal mines? What if some worker wants to be paid in company scrip? Unravelling worker rights is just a race to the bottom.
47.
by karpierz 3y ago
Google has definitely indexed over a trillion pages.
48.
by karpierz 3y ago
There are a lot of different ways to interpret the word intelligent, so let me rephrase: When you say "intelligent", what do you mean exactly? What might help is describing what specific interactions give you the impression that G
49.
by karpierz 3y ago
Ah, if that's what you mean then there are plenty of intelligent systems out there. I've used Google search for decades and it's been able to answer questions better than humans ever could. Same for Google Maps, though arguab
50.
by karpierz 3y ago
Where did you get that the LLM was as _intelligent_ as a human? All we've shown is that LLMs are as useful for parsing legal text as the average human. Which is to say, not. A dog is also as useful for parsing legal texts as the averag
51.
by karpierz 3y ago
Probably not. I'm not sure that pointing out that LLMs are as useful for parsing legal code as the average human is something to brag about though.
52.
by karpierz 3y ago
How do you define numbers in a meaningful way without involving operators? Without operators, all you have is a set of objects which you can't tell apart.
53.
by karpierz 3y ago
Assuming that all you want to do is assign, then sure. If you want to log the change or do any additional conditional logic, then that wouldn't work.
54.
by karpierz 3y ago
> you must suffer and live ascetically What do you think veganism is?
55.
by karpierz 3y ago
If you take "any task" to mean literally any conceivable task, then sure. If you take "any task" to mean "any practical task" or "any task a human would conceivably want to have done", then no free lu
56.
by karpierz 3y ago
> Maybe we should revisit those decisions. Even individuals revisit decisions, it is insane that we don't revisit certain decisions. Maybe you could revisit those decisions by passing laws that directly change them, instead of threa
57.
by karpierz 3y ago
> That's not an actual algebraic definition in the same way you can express a peano successor function for say, all natural numbers. I guess it's not clear to me how you define an "actual algebraic definition" of a fu
58.
by karpierz 3y ago
Here's a simple function from positive integers to primes. Let f : Z+ -> Z+ Let f(0) = 2 Let f(n) = p, where p is not divisible by f(n') for all positive integers n' such that n' < n, and p <= p' for all po
59.
by karpierz 3y ago
> (I believe) that's not true for the reals (someone correct me if I'm wrong about that). It is also true for the reals. R^2 can be trivially mapped to R. Here's one mapping from R to R^2: Let b_{n} b_{n-1} .. b_0 . b_{-1}
60.
by karpierz 4y ago
Are you saying that with that prompt, an injection attack impossible, or that you haven't figured out how to get one to work?

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