llm_nerd

50 ms·

661.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
That's where the comparison with the auto bailout in the wake of the financial crash falls apart. Intel got no bailout. The government demanded 10% of the company for financial grants that Intel already received, largely under the Bide
662.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>Also, there was so much outrage over Microsoft taking screenshots but nothing over this? Whataboutism is almost always just noisy trolling nonsense, but this is next level.
663.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>They aren't equivalent, and its disingenuous to see them as such. Nowhere in my post did I remotely claim equivalence. In actual fact , I was pointing out that they are very different crimes, with different enforcement. Trying to
664.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
No idea why you're being downvoted, as this is 100% correct. HOAs are one of those things that seemingly no one likes, but then people look to buy a house and think it's just some weird coincidence that all of the "nice"
665.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>You can't, resources are limited. Regulatory authorities and courts enforce against wage theft. Shoplifting enforcement is mostly up to businesses. >Shoplifting was down in most cities compared to pre-pandemic levels. Shopliftin
666.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>FWIW, the article above links directly to both the paper and a GitHub repo with PyTorch code. Neat, though the paper and the Github repo have nothing to do with Apple's VO2Max estimations. It's related to health, and touches o
667.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Apple's VO2Max measures are not based upon that deep neural network development, and empirical seems to be conflating a few things. And FWIW, just finding the actual paper is almost impossible as that same site has SEO-bombed Google so
668.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
These are orthogonal. Maybe we should have max enforcement in both? Indeed, seems like separate groups should be enforcing both? However I suspect it's also an outdated claim. Shoplifting and other merchandise loss has exploded . In t
669.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
A lot of discussions around open offices is induced compliance/conformance. Years back I was one of the decision makers for an office move for a mid-sized engineering company. I'm a big believer in private spaces such as offices,
670.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
You have to share your contact information, including DoB, and then be approved access, to obtain the models, and given that it's Meta I assume they're actually validating it against their All Humans database. They made their own
671.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Sure, but unlike heart conditions where people often have no idea (about afib, or even abnormally high or low heart rates), people generally know when they have respiratory difficulties. Like the other comment noted something about family h
672.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/@TheQuantifiedScientist That guy is a great reference, and through his videos you can find various measures where he compares devices against reference devices (e.g. the Polar H10 for heart rate for
673.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Indeed, just generally this is a silly feature that was used to sell updated devices, but has almost no value to end users. There is shockingly little diagnostic value of the reading unless you are in such a critical state that you likely w
674.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
"People used to rely on this thing. As replacements come along and a bit of the magic was revealed to be a hoax, people rely less on that thing so it became less valuable." Amazing, super simple to understand and without any need
675.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
"Boomer C-Suites who fancy themselves Enterprise Tech executives and are happy to throw humans at any problem were happy buying off the Gartner catalog and then hitting the golf course. Today, millennial CEOs and CTOs get their analysi
676.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
I know nothing about this field, and the actual paper is behind a paywall, but it says that after the "exposure to AI", the adenoma detection rate (ADR) dropped from 28.4% to 22.4%. As a layman, does ADR simply mean suspicion, or
677.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Curious, I found an epub, converted it to a txt, and dumped it into the Qwen3 tokenizer. It yielded 359,088 tokens, end to end. Using the GPT-4 tokenizer (cl100k_base) yields 349,371 tokens. Recent Google and Anthropic models do not have lo
678.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Opus 4.1 is a much better model for coding than Sonnet. The latter is good for general queries / investigations or to draw up some heuristics. I have paid subscriptions to both Gemini Pro and Claude. Hugely worthwhile expense professio
679.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
> You do not understand the difficulty in obtaining a criminal conviction in this country The US has almost 2 million people in prison. It has one of the highest incarceration rates on the planet. US - 541 per 100,000 Canada - 90 Germany
680.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
He can, of course, almost completely stop crime in Washington D.C. Simply ignore all rights -- something this admin is getting really eager to do -- and then dump enormous , completely irrational amounts of resources into it. Boom, big win
681.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
TPUs are accelerators that accelerate the common operations found in neural nets. A big part is simply a massive number of matrix FMA units to process enormous matrix operations, which comprises the bulk of doing a forward pass through a mo
682.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
China has an enormous and rapidly growing AI space. I would argue growing much, much faster than the US space where in a lot of cases the hustle has replaced the engineering (see: OpenAI). No, they aren't all working in the USA, and in
683.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>They can’t imagine going without food for a few hours. The best example of this phenomena is the movies. People start snacking the moment they enter and continue through the whole show, which is a conditioned response that theatres quit
684.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Here on HN there are actually multiple people, and I wasn't the one that replied earlier with a specific citation (versus your ridiculous claim of cooking your own numbers, which you should understand convinces absolutely no one). But
685.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
[flagged]
686.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
[flagged]
687.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>It’s from the industrial process and it generally has flavor enhancing additives (sugar). Just had to jump in on this. We have gotten way too accustomed to calling out sugar as a particular villain in stories like this, and it misses th
688.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
Ignoring that medieval peasants were likely highly active and regardless had a short, brutish life, the flours at the time shared little in common with modern flours. Medieval flour would have had the entire grain -- the bran, germ and endo
689.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
New models are generally trained entirely from scratch, and we're constantly tossing old models into the dumpster and replacing them with the new hotness. Meaning it isn't like GPT-5 is just GPT-4 with some fine tuning, but instea
690.
by llm_nerd 1y ago
>People literally in this comment section are directly blaming trump If someone did this on purpose, Trump would be to blame, but it still doesn't require his direct involvement. He has remade the government in his image: predator

More ›