l33tman

12 ms·

91.
by l33tman 3y ago
You can use the dyson structure for other things.. there is a (sci-fi'esque) suggestion called a Matrioska Brain I think, where the entire dyson structure is made of computational substrates - it could be conveniently powered by the so
92.
by l33tman 3y ago
Hm actually I remember I read in the studio's reply to this, that there weren't 750 active artist names at the same time, this was over many years and they release under some names, then let it go and do 50 new names etc. Still.
93.
by l33tman 3y ago
In this case it's not pop music, it's instrumental ambient music and childrens tunes.. Very particular set of playlists, Spotify-owned, that if you get into them you're essentially guaranteed millions of streams (as those pla
94.
by l33tman 3y ago
You can apparently trade off 3/4 of your royaltys for a higher placement on the coveted Spotify-owned playlists of different types of ambient music, childrens songs etc. According to the article. But stuff like that is not very transpa
95.
by l33tman 3y ago
How would you otherwise define value, except the value that someone is willing to assign to a share of a company or goods when purchasing? Value can go up and down though..
96.
by l33tman 3y ago
I think the MoE models are trained together just like any other network though, including the dispatcher layer that has to learn which "expert" route each token to. Perhaps you could do some kind of technically worse model archite
97.
by l33tman 3y ago
I would buy THAT for a dollar!
98.
by l33tman 3y ago
Competing Interest Statement N.R.B., J.L.W., R.J.R., A.J.B., C.W., P.J.Y.L., B.H., and D.B. are co-inventors on U.S. provisional patent number 63/607,651 which covers the computational antibody design pipeline described here. Greed is
99.
by l33tman 3y ago
Yeah it's a spectacular transplant procedure, though it's really not that modern medicine, it has been developed since the 50s! The step where you irradiate or apply chemo to kill off the existing bone marrow had to be done at fir
100.
by l33tman 3y ago
Cerebras: -Hold my beer
101.
by l33tman 3y ago
Weird, I've had Samsungs flagship phones since 10 years back and never had any app on them that would be considered bloatware. There are a bunch of low-key note-taking apps etc that you can just ignore. Like another poster wrote, maybe
102.
by l33tman 3y ago
It apparently wasn't mandatory - you could ignore patching it if you kept doing the "reboot at least once every 22 days" directive from the AD 2016...
103.
by l33tman 3y ago
Avoiding to get into a "which car brand is best", I'll just say that I think there is simply a difference in the "DNA" of the car brands for how they approach the driving experience. It takes many many years and ite
104.
by l33tman 3y ago
It seems a bit weird to quietly hope that the money you put in an organization with the explicit goal of being a non-profit, would give you direct monetary returns though.. Maybe they hoped for returns in other ways, like getting some back-
105.
by l33tman 3y ago
The Narrative Clip was created partially for this (giving people a photographic memory of sorts), and it was used by a lot of people with alzheimers as it turned out you can remember stuff better if you review every day's memories in t
106.
by l33tman 3y ago
That use-case seems inefficient to solve like that in the long run as well, like if you really would have to use a million tokens to do every small query you require on your data it would be prohibitively costly except doing as an experimen
107.
by l33tman 3y ago
Thx
108.
by l33tman 3y ago
Yes exactly its kind of implied, and not trying to be rude.. it would help if the person posting the paywalled link also posts an archive link of course!
109.
by l33tman 3y ago
Yeah but we're not talking about LLMs here but vision transformers, which don't use the same type of token vocabulary to produce embeddings from the input as the LLMs do. The pixel data is much more dense than a few characters is,
110.
by l33tman 3y ago
But they are not a "single integer" either as in, like a byte... I don't have any good examples but I'm pretty sure the tokens are in the range of thousands of dimensions. It has to encode the properties of the patch of
111.
by l33tman 3y ago
Paywall
112.
by l33tman 3y ago
I'm not a layperson in this subject and I get confused. :)
113.
by l33tman 3y ago
Ah my mistake, unfortunately I can't correct my comment now
114.
by l33tman 3y ago
Getting OT, but what is the deal with all the completely different moderation guidelines (that amass to like 20-30 weird rules and exceptions) for every subreddit. I find it almost impossible to participate (except just adding a comment her
115.
by l33tman 3y ago
Maybe we'll come full circle back to the 80's and 90's movie scene where you had movie stars and directors who people would go to the movies to see, and for each of these you have about 100,000 2 hour AI generated movies with
116.
by l33tman 3y ago
sama sat on twitter during that day and rendered prompts from people on the fly, so those weren't heavily cherry-picked. I didn't watch most of them and they had some bugs for sure, but if they had had to cherry-pick like 1 of 100
117.
by l33tman 3y ago
Yeah text-prompting only won't replace production work, but it can surely accelerate and boost pre-prod work, maybe doing prelim shots for a storyboard, creative ideas for the costume dept... lots of cool things. I think for prod work
118.
by l33tman 3y ago
I can't know if you've actually used these tools, but it requires a pretty high level of creative mind to get them to produce the content you're looking for. Maybe you as a user of an LLM you don't need to be creative in
119.
by l33tman 3y ago
That does not follow. What inaccuracies are you thinking about?
120.
by l33tman 3y ago
It reflects the fact that the measurement apparatus, environment in general and the observer in particular are all also part of the "wave function". Until these are linked to the system to be observed (like the proton), the system

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