ks2048

16 ms·

391.
by ks2048 1y ago
I wonder if Internet Archive and Common Crawl have worked together? How does their scope or infrastructure compare? I know they serve different purposes, but both are essentially doing similar things.
392.
by ks2048 1y ago
I use Emacs, but not org-mode (or Babel). I feel like tying yourself to {emacs + format} is limiting - the format should be self-justifying - bonus if there is a good mode for Emacs.
393.
by ks2048 1y ago
So, it’s columnar. Why not a format that allows columnar or row-based?
394.
by ks2048 1y ago
A related book (seems to be more often cited) is Types and Programming Languages by Benjamin C. Pierce. That seems to be more concrete (as opposed to theoretical), with chapter titles like "An ML Implementation of {some concept}".
395.
by ks2048 1y ago
I'm not sure if there's anything interesting here, but I did notice the author was interviewed on the podcast Machine Learning Street Talk about this paper, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K18Gmp2oXIM&t=3s
396.
by ks2048 1y ago
> If we ignore almost all of human history save for the past 50 years, then yes. 50 years ago was 1975. I'm pretty sure there are examples of formalized marriage about as old as historic records.
397.
by ks2048 1y ago
I've often asked myself with regards to the rich, "Don't they have enough money"? I've come to realize the answer is nearly always NO . They want (and believe they need) more.
398.
by ks2048 1y ago
Henry Kissinger, noted AI expert.
399.
by ks2048 1y ago
I wonder if the price would be significantly different if it wasn't David Lynch's house.
400.
by ks2048 1y ago
Nice that it will link to specific pages. I wonder if it could be made to highlight specific parts of a page (i.e. highlight the exact thing I am looking for)?
401.
by ks2048 1y ago
This paragraph is a bit confusing: > While Cactus can be used for all Apple devices including Macbooks due to their design, for computers/AMD/Intel/Nvidia generally, please use HuggingFace, Llama.cpp, Ollama, vLLM, MLX. Th
402.
by ks2048 1y ago
I don't think it takes knowledge of gravity/energy/entropy to generalize that things more naturally "fall down" rather things naturally "rise up". But, it's probably a stretch to say that influenced w
403.
by ks2048 1y ago
I’m not sure it’s arbitrary. For one, starting at the top and ending at the bottom is natural progress of things because of gravity. I’m not sure if that means anything, but down-to-up seems very unnatural (of coure I can’t ignore my cultur
404.
by ks2048 1y ago
An interesting thing about this is that they figured out a high-level description of what this Busy Beaver program is doing - it's computing a Collatz-like sequence until it terminates. I'm not sure if that is described in this pa
405.
by ks2048 1y ago
> An App Store is the last place I would go to install a desktop app on either Windows or MacOS Are macOS app in the app store ensured to have stricter sandboxing? That would be reason enough.
406.
by ks2048 1y ago
At lest The Intercept links to a page for the congressional hearing, but I don't know why they don't say which bill or amendment this is referring to.
407.
by ks2048 1y ago
> it doesn't help a bit. I would replace "it doesn't help a bit" with "it doesn't solve the problem". My casual browsing experience is that X is much more intense / extreme than Facebook. Of course
408.
by ks2048 1y ago
> People post heinous things under their full legal names just as readily. I disagree with "just as readily" (i.e. most of the most heinous things are indeed bots or trolls). Also, I imagine that without the huge amount of bots
409.
by ks2048 1y ago
Yes. See also a "wristwatch with no hands". https://anycrap.shop/product/a-wristwatch-with-no-hands
410.
by ks2048 1y ago
> The WSJ piece is a perfect case study in how everything gets flattened into culture war narratives and influencer drama instead of actual substance. But the article is literally about the culture war, so of course it is framed in a cul
411.
by ks2048 1y ago
> OpenAI has more money than it can invest productively I don't think there is any money given, except travel costs for first and last week.
412.
by ks2048 1y ago
I view him as a scientist - which is orthogonal to the benefits of technology.
413.
by ks2048 1y ago
I would be interested in some quantitative answer to this - although I imagine it would be hard to define. You skipped lots of revolutions (American, French) and of course there are non economic “costs” (the Terror of France, etc) as well a
414.
by ks2048 1y ago
The "About" link leads to "Oops! The page you were looking for doesn't exist.".
415.
by ks2048 1y ago
25% of 1.5B?
416.
by ks2048 1y ago
It looks like it is in the App Store, so I guess my question is already answered - but I wonder if they had trouble or concerns getting it accepted. Section 2.5.2 in "App Review Guidelines" ( https://developer.apple.com&
417.
by ks2048 1y ago
Watching it at 100x is cool - you can just watch the border wiggle around (at this speed you may as well not even draw the balls).
418.
by ks2048 1y ago
Yes, going to 32x also won't let you back down to 1x. (16x and lower - yes).
419.
by ks2048 1y ago
There seems to be an analogous concept of the Second Law of Thermodynamics - everything in society will tend towards scams if not actively opposed.
420.
by ks2048 1y ago
A related question - if you feed each comment into an LLM and asked it to classify into {human-produced, llm-produced, not-sure}, how many would it think are from LLMs? How could you try to investigate the true answer?

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