kolinko

19 ms·

331.
by kolinko 2y ago
Not if the rest of the PC market goes the way of Apple - where with M chips you dob’t need a separate card to do decent gaming
332.
by kolinko 2y ago
1974 and up was really about information, communication and knowledge.
333.
by kolinko 2y ago
+1 on verbosity - it happened when switching from 4t to 4o I think, and personally I don’t like it. Should be fizable with system prompt though.
334.
by kolinko 2y ago
I knew some people from OpenAI at the time of GPT2 development, and indeed that was their rationale - dangerous and needs to be released responsibly. Never before could people produce so much spam and fake news at once - I think this was th
335.
by kolinko 2y ago
Curious - how does the board look like in your head? Is it a specific 3d board? Or a 2d image of a board? Does it have colour, texture, etc? Does it always look the same? As an aphant I always wondered how can people play chess by just ment
336.
by kolinko 2y ago
Asking if they see black is a wrong test, because people with imagination also see black, just they can see other things on top. A better test is: Ask them to imagine a ball on a table, then ask what color is the ball. So far almost everyon
337.
by kolinko 2y ago
Spatial imagination and visual are two different things it seems. I am a visual aphant, but I can imagine objects in virtual 3d space - kind of like a blind person navigating through touch. It’s just that objects are points/lines and I
338.
by kolinko 2y ago
A simpler test. Imagine a ball on a desk. What color is the ball? People who are #1 respond immediately, just as if you asked them about a real object in front of them. #4/#5 will ask “what do you mean what’s the color? I can imagine i
339.
by kolinko 2y ago
99% of people have this ability to visualise. And yeah, it’s crazy that they are allowed to drive! Isn’t it distracting? Seeing stuff in front of you when you should be looking at the road?
340.
by kolinko 2y ago
There was research into this and you’re right that it doesn’t correlate necessarily. People with aphantasia are absolutely crap though with drawing anything from memory, but they can draw if something is in front of them.
341.
by kolinko 2y ago
Same here. Plus aphantasia. Explains why I had such difficulty singing my whole life. It must be way easier if you can just recall a song in your head and match its pitch!
342.
by kolinko 2y ago
With visual memories - so it’s something like that interface from Minority Report?
343.
by kolinko 2y ago
There are some surprisingly objective tests for aphantasia - fmri shows it pretty clearly, but also imagining bright things causes iris to change in normal people but not in people with aphantasia. You could say that aphants just may not be
344.
by kolinko 2y ago
As someone with recently diagnosed aphantasia - it’s surreal that 99% population sees things that aren’t there / literally halucinates, and that it’s considered normal!
345.
by kolinko 2y ago
There are things that work and couldn’t be piloted - Postal System for example.
346.
by kolinko 2y ago
As for authors - perhaps english is their second language? Regular spellcheckers don’t check grammar well enough.
347.
by kolinko 2y ago
If I remember correctly, even today, city-center Warsaw has lower population density than before the war.
348.
by kolinko 2y ago
As for people - just like any large city, it depends on which bubble you're in.
349.
by kolinko 2y ago
There's also trams, and the bike infrastructure - 9 out of 12 month I use virtually only scooters / bikes to travel around. And that is from Saska Kępa travelling to Mokotów/Żoliborz/Wola/Ochota.
350.
by kolinko 2y ago
Wow, this explains a lot, in my case. I wonder if the fatigue is i dividual-specific. I’m definitely hit after 20-30 min, regardless of my interest in exhibition, whilst my ex could spend hours browsing.
351.
by kolinko 2y ago
That is true only for simple systems that don't change often and that have a single view of the data. For most real world use cases your approach is break even at best, and often way worse.
352.
by kolinko 2y ago
Did you calculate that, or are you just guessing?
353.
by kolinko 2y ago
It's not a simple linear scale of regulations and no regulations. EU is arguably more regulated than California, but the regulations here have more sense to them, and arguably higher benefit to cost ratio.
354.
by kolinko 2y ago
Yes, this. Apple TV has dvd-style extras for some films upon purchase (not rental)
355.
by kolinko 2y ago
Do you have experience with such roads? I do - we used to not have real highways 10-20 years ago. And the main issue with not overtaking a car-truck that is going just 60 (in your case) is that sooner or later they will encounter someone go
356.
by kolinko 2y ago
Or narrow them down and plant trees?
357.
by kolinko 2y ago
I feel that parental leave is a strawman argument used in lieu of true issues. That is - I’ve heard radical feminists use it as a way of showing that they care about mens’ rights, while ignoring education/father/violence issues.
358.
by kolinko 2y ago
With ambitious projects like this, you’d expect the vast majority of them fail.
359.
by kolinko 2y ago
Not sure why you get downvoted. The article indeed has only very shallow critique of LLMs.
360.
by kolinko 2y ago
Not in flight, but Nerva had multiple prototypes built and tested - the longest run being over an hour long. It was cancelled due to politics, not technical viability. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NERVA

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