kleiba

39 ms·

391.
by kleiba 1y ago
> around 5 years ago The article is specifically about the price increase in the last 6 years.
392.
by kleiba 1y ago
That specific example is not (only) because of technological issues though, it's also the way Germans feel about banks and trusting them. In general, people are a lot more worried about their privacy here, too.
393.
by kleiba 1y ago
My advice: move to Germany, like I did. Seriously, you always think of Germany as this technologically advanced country, but reality sets in pretty fast once you live here. With respect to IT, Germany is a few years behind the US, maybe as
394.
by kleiba 1y ago
Coding exercise: write a function boolean isInSequence(n): that decides whether the given integer is part of that sequence or not. However, pre-storing the sequence and only performing a lookup is not allowed.
395.
by kleiba 1y ago
Why is that relevant? We're talking about the commercial prospect of making music vs. that of painting landscapes.
396.
by kleiba 1y ago
Sorry, I cannot follow. But I don't find your first sentence to be weird.
397.
by kleiba 1y ago
I hear music all the time, when I commute, when I drive kids to various clubs, friends, and events, when they put music on at home, when I watch a TV show or a movie - all that music was produced by somebody. I like art but I cannot remembe
398.
by kleiba 1y ago
> Nobody is out there lamenting that you can’t make a living off of landscape painting. Completely different markets, though: how much time per day do you spend looking at landscape paintings vs. listening to music?
399.
by kleiba 1y ago
> of course only the inputs are inputs and if you were to take that into account then you could avoid collisions Sorry, I don't understand?!
400.
by kleiba 1y ago
Not to appear overly Bayesian here, but shouldn't the prior probabilities of the objects themselves be factored in? I mean, in most real-life situations you probably won't know ahead of time which objects you're going to have
401.
by kleiba 1y ago
To you, certainly, but perhaps not to everyone. And it can be a good third option in addition to TRAMP or "what vs code does".
402.
by kleiba 1y ago
In case someone feels like inspired by this: beware that by default, camping outside camp grounds is generally prohibited almost anywhere in Germany.
403.
by kleiba 1y ago
But it does run in terminal mode - I used to ssh into a remote machine and just run emacs in a terminal there. Actually, there was also some `screen' in the mix, but you get the idea. I preferred that over TRAMP because of the speed.
404.
by kleiba 1y ago
What the OP presumably means is that they just have a local copy of all the files. Then you only edit local (with LSP, gdb, etc.) and any change you make to a local file is mirrored back to the remote copy automagically.
405.
by kleiba 1y ago
Forgive my ignorance, but what does VSCode do?
406.
by kleiba 1y ago
I think that's slightly mispresenting Schmidhuber's case though, because he does not just say "oh, I already had that same idea before you, I just follow up on it". He is usually referring to work that he or members of h
407.
by kleiba 1y ago
A lot of this is because nobody likes braggers - however, in all fairness, his argument is that a lot of what is considered modern ML is based on many previous results, including but not limited to his own research.
408.
by kleiba 1y ago
But as far as I understand, Schmidhuber's claim is more severe: namely that Bengio, Hinton and LeCun intentionally failed to cite prior work by others (including himself) but instead only cited each other in order to boost their resp
409.
Jürgen Schmidhuber：the Father of Generative AI Without Turing Award(jazzyear.com)
115 points by kleiba 1y ago|57 comments
410.
by kleiba 1y ago
Because the purpose of exercising is usually not to use a certain machine but to train a certain muscle (group).
411.
by kleiba 1y ago
That's exactly what I meant.
412.
by kleiba 1y ago
Amazing how many pop-ups I have to click away. It's almost like being back in the 90s.
413.
by kleiba 1y ago
Aren't you worried that this functionality will just be available in one of the regular AI IDEs in one of their next updates?
414.
by kleiba 1y ago
It even has a German wikipedia page: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%BCrst-P%C3%BCckler-Eis
415.
by kleiba 1y ago
Good luck not infringing on any patents! And that's not sarcasm, I'm serious.
416.
by kleiba 1y ago
> Late Thursday, OpenAI confronted user panic over a sweeping court order requiring widespread chat log retention—including users' deleted chats—after moving to appeal the order that allegedly impacts the privacy of hundreds of mil
417.
by kleiba 1y ago
EU regulators to the rescue!
418.
by kleiba 1y ago
+1 for your first comment!
419.
by kleiba 1y ago
The problem is that if you're always producing new plastics rather than recycle existing ones, you're using up more and more resources (e.g. oil) and at the same time creating ever growing landfills. But there is a financial incen
420.
by kleiba 1y ago
"It is cheaper to just make a new plastic product than to collect it and recycle it or reuse it," says Kristian Syberg, who studies plastic pollution at Roskilde University in Denmark. "That’s a systemic problem." Source

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