mglz

9 ms·

31.
by mglz 2y ago
GPUs are optimized for matrices of floating point values, so current neural networks use this as a basis (with matrices containing the scalar weights).
32.
by mglz 2y ago
Very convenient, thank you!
33.
by mglz 2y ago
It is a very hairy cow, which likes to bite and is stuck in the mud. Also it has a wierd high-frequency response. There is a description of tractors to get it out, but we'll skip how the controls work for now.
34.
by mglz 2y ago
If we want back the old internet we must build it. Create your own website, link to those you like, get in contact with the people running them. Mine is mglz.de, check out the link collection and get in touch about linking between sites :)
35.
by mglz 2y ago
Well, who can realistically oppose billions of dollars coming to ruin something?
36.
by mglz 2y ago
Well, the old internet was partially based on people knowing each other. Then the large players made it all about mass engagement. Maybe we should go back to linking your friends webpages from your own and have a small amount of readers.
37.
by mglz 2y ago
For beginners it is super annoying that many tutorials say "there is a magical switch or oscillator here which is integral to the function of the boost converter, but we will not tell you how to actually realize it". Additionally,
38.
by mglz 2y ago
Interesting, I wonder how they manage wireless comms under water. Ultrasonic? And what is the reliability of these devices?
39.
by mglz 2y ago
NASA has a handbook on it: https://s3vi.ndc.nasa.gov/ssri-kb/static/resources/NASA-HDBK... Apparently you attach all grounds to some common component, like the chassis and then you have a zero volt reference.
40.
by mglz 2y ago
> Where is the colonialism within Europe? If you see colonialism as a foreign group establishing control over a people and region over a long time, then: * The Roman Empire colonized Europe for hundreds of years * Napoleon colonized most
41.
by mglz 2y ago
How much incoming solar power ends up in the methane? And how do you get the energy back out?
42.
by mglz 2y ago
A look at a microscopic image of any CPU is mind boggling, even older ones. Layer upon layer of stacked complexity, almost down to the single atom level.
43.
by mglz 2y ago
Has there been any change in Boeing management (which is what led to the mess they are in)?
44.
by mglz 2y ago
It is a massive failure and also very public. Some flight booking websites now allow you to filter for non-boeing flights. Sure, Boeing can take a lot of hits due to its size, but damage accumulates, trust erodes and a tipping point could b
45.
by mglz 2y ago
Does overflying the US in low Earth orbit count as reentry? Or do you need to re-enter the atmosphere im order to re-enter?
46.
by mglz 2y ago
The damage to Boeing is already done I am afraid. But moving forwards there needs to be accountability for management types that destroy companies in such a way. This is a massive destruction of capability for the USA and will continue to b
47.
by mglz 2y ago
I think it's safe to assume somebody in management or marketing required the use of "AI" somehow.
48.
by mglz 2y ago
If you are new make sure to contact your local beekeeper club (if available) to learn about bee diseases. From parasites like varroa mites, to fungi, to viruses: They can get really sick and if you accidentally produce an unhealthy hive it
49.
by mglz 2y ago
Hard to create and the results seem to get more and more unstable, making it very hard to do any science on them. However there is a theorized "island of stability", where superheavy elements might stick around for a bit longer:
50.
by mglz 2y ago
In research you often learn that such totally unexpected, out of place things are often artifacts. Being too quick to get excited about that leads to disappointment and can seriously damage your reputation in the scientific community. It se
51.
by mglz 2y ago
The LLM is trained by measuring its error compared to the training data. It is literally optimizing to not be recognizable. Any improvement you can make to detect LLM output can immediately be used to train them better.
52.
by mglz 2y ago
No, but the scrapers cannot tell it apart from LLM output.
53.
by mglz 2y ago
> The reason is that the true wealth of the world isn’t a number on a spreadsheet — it’s a bunch of real, physical stuff. This is correct. World wealth is the amount of ressources made usable by humans through work. The economy is the pr
54.
by mglz 2y ago
I tought some Computational Geometry courses and efficiently computing the intersections of N line segments is not as straightforward as you might initially think. Since somewhere some computation must be done to recognize this and LLMs are
55.
by mglz 2y ago
The UK is part of ESA, which should be independant from EU membership. I am not sure where Ariane 6 parts are built though.
56.
by mglz 2y ago
Normally I am a big fan of the EU but this is crap legislation. If you want to stop speeding, just do what France is doing: Frequent speed cameras and high fines. It is very rare to encounter somebody speeding there.
57.
by mglz 2y ago
One thing the article totally skips: WHO is stealing the cars? Organized groups? A bunch of individuals then reselling to organized smugglers? That seems to be at the root of the issue. Also, what made this become and issue now and not befo
58.
by mglz 2y ago
Whcih ones and why? Wierd load balancing? Or dumb bureaucracy?
59.
by mglz 2y ago
Interesting proposal, but can this really be done? > The ISS be stripped of whatever of the billions of dollars of still-useful hardware and tech it has aboard. This can be auctioned to one of the several new commercial space station fac
60.
by mglz 2y ago
Lots of chopping trees seems to come from a laziness of thinking, where certain people in the city adminsitration are just used to the idea "trees cause costs". They never think any further about benefits beyond finances.

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