malux85

23 ms·

421.
by malux85 3y ago
Holy smokes isn’t forging evidence a crime? Even if it’s hard to prove exactly that he did it, there’s a strong motive and means and a lot of pretty shocking evidence of forgery here.
422.
by malux85 3y ago
Mine were overwhelmingly positive, and got me friends I still have 20 years later today, it depends on the MMO
423.
by malux85 3y ago
It’s not just about time. During the teenage years while the neocortex is growing, teenagers are practicing and honing fine motor control. Video games help develop that, as well as learning about social interactions, emergent system behavio
424.
by malux85 3y ago
Not sure sorry, I only have nvidia :<
425.
by malux85 3y ago
There is also nvitop, which I find better utilizes screen space when > 2 GPUS https://github.com/XuehaiPan/nvitop
426.
by malux85 3y ago
This is what I use it for too -- Write me the molecular simulation boilerplate because these crappy tools all have their own esoteric DSLs, then I tweak the parameters to my use case, avoiding the busywork - e.g. "Write me a simulation
427.
by malux85 3y ago
If a billionaire avoids taxes by giving the money to charity, in a “net gain, net loss” kind of way, doesn’t that mean the public tax-payers are effectively paying the charity? I.e. by missing out on the tax the government would have collec
428.
by malux85 3y ago
> I came down from that trip thinking everything I had previously believed, and had been taught, was a sham. Me too, except this gave me a tremendous feeling of freedom. Suddenly there were no constraints as I realised most of the barrie
429.
by malux85 3y ago
I would love to see that!
430.
by malux85 3y ago
Not everyone sits on hacker news 24/7 - I missed the previous post 22 days ago and I appreciate it being here again. Let the community decide with upvotes, that’s the point.
431.
by malux85 3y ago
Except most employers just do what everyone else does - and one might say “the market forces them to” but that’s total nonsense. Look at remote work, it was fairly uncommon in programming and very uncommon outside of programming. Then every
432.
by malux85 3y ago
From scratch
433.
by malux85 3y ago
Thats really funny, the British going to all that effort to make a fancy restaurant in the sky, and then getting dressed up in a suit and looking sharp, and then sitting down to ... a big plate of chips. I miss London!
434.
by malux85 3y ago
I don’t think it has conciousness, but your argument is not very strong, this is more akin to a sensory problem. One can say I don’t think brains have consciousness because they are just as happy to spew out random garbage if the brain is d
435.
by malux85 3y ago
They are not looking to society to solve those problems though, they are fearmongering legislators into restricting the technology using laws they will (in parallel) shape, thus creating a legislative moat to strangle competitors with.
436.
by malux85 3y ago
Same in finance!
437.
by malux85 3y ago
It has been MANY, MANY years since the alignment of academic institutions was solely meritorious, perverse incentives distort truth regardless of infomation source.
438.
by malux85 3y ago
> Is there a victim, is there harm being done? While one might argue there’s no immediate victim, the problem is a kind of sexual hedonistic adaption, At Gay saunas and sex shops it’s well known that playing porn where people don’t wear
439.
by malux85 3y ago
I strongly disagree with this, if you force every spare minute into productivity, the cognitive burden of context switching and the addiction to the adrenaline of urgency leads to burnout. You don’t have to make every second of every day “p
440.
by malux85 3y ago
It doesn’t need to be unique, it just needs to leak enough information to decrease the search space enough to where brute force (or other methods) can kick in.
441.
by malux85 3y ago
“Most people who are talented or smart are scared of doing things” I have noticed this a lot in my career, I think it’s because these people self identify as smart/talented and every time you attempt some task, there is the possibility
442.
by malux85 3y ago
I think the whole thing is working out great, people with bad attitudes and/or outdated views of the world are self filtering!
443.
by malux85 3y ago
Anyone have a link to the QEMU tarball in the README? It is hosted on a private server and it looks like it's been HN hugged
444.
by malux85 3y ago
Thats a cool idea! Will you open source it or make it available somehow? I would like to play with it for running Atomic T
445.
by malux85 3y ago
For me it was diet, after I gave up gluten, dairy, sugar, and virtually all carbs, and just stick to 80% meat, 20% vegetables, water and tea, I am full of energy, pain free, and hunger is very different, I only eat 1 meal a day and I’m not
446.
by malux85 3y ago
I love ollama, the engine underneath is llama.cpp, and they have the first version of self-extend about to me merged into main, so with any luck it will be available in ollama soon too!
447.
by malux85 3y ago
Which tool isn’t?
448.
by malux85 3y ago
Me too! On a bunch of old 486 machines my high school library threw in the trash (I fished them out after school) Frankensteined a few together until I had 4 machines, connected their serial ports, and learnt C and how to use a chess librar
449.
by malux85 3y ago
I am using attention weighted pooling strategy to generate cross-attentions across N transformer heads, this allows us to visualize which parts of an output were caused by which part of the input -- this is used to debug summarization. Only
450.
by malux85 3y ago
Thank you! The animation at the top is a GPU shader of the transition between 1s, 2p and 3d electron wave functions in a hydrogen atom, the animated crystal of sulpher I made using Maya and then animated into/out of wireframe by loadin

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