mlyle

16 ms·

271.
by mlyle 10mo ago
It seems like you're missing the distinction being drawn between high blood sugar (but adequate levels of insulin to prevent ketosis) and very very lowlevels of insulin. The former is bad over longer time scales; the latter can become
272.
by mlyle 10mo ago
Don’t be the guy who lectures the MD/PhD— who gave an outside source— about being not an expert, by citing conversations with your spouse.
273.
by mlyle 10mo ago
Claude is smarter than this model. So spilling over to a less preferred model when you run out of quota is a thing.
274.
by mlyle 10mo ago
Note "converging to zero" doesn't really mean zero because economics includes opportunity costs. It just means that outsized gains don't exist over the longer term without some kind of market power. In the long run,
275.
by mlyle 10mo ago
> A tripwire would send notifications in real time without the user needing to check. c.f. > > If any motion is detected by RPi's camera module or motion sensor, the server will delete those secrets immediately, in addition t
276.
by mlyle 10mo ago
The problem is, 2750 + 750 injured is less than 4000, and it doesn't make sense that none of the injured were targets but >30/42 of those killed were. We're talking about a tiny amount of explosives in each pager. Sure, it
277.
by mlyle 10mo ago
Author was explicitly not-- > That if you’re a life form and you cook up a baby and copy your genes to them, you’ll find that the genes have been degraded due to oxidative stress et al., which isn’t cause for celebration , but if you fi
278.
by mlyle 10mo ago
I haven't seen a report of 4000 civilians injured. I have seen a report of 4000 people injured across the two attacks, but presumably some fraction of these are targets. 42 killed, of whom Hezbollah said 12 were civilians (later admit
279.
by mlyle 11mo ago
It's true -- you'll have a worse time on average and a higher chance of severe side effects. If you had an overwhelming chance of getting chicken pox, getting it in early school age reasonably seemed to be the best option.
280.
by mlyle 11mo ago
You can be wildly off in baking and produce an edible, enjoyable product. Especially if you have a sense of how to adjust the consistency of what you're mixing and can adjust baking times. But-- if you use weight measurements and atte
281.
by mlyle 11mo ago
This is only true as long as there's enough of a market left. You tend to end up with oversupply and excessive inventory during the transition, and that pushes profit margins negative and removes all the supply pretty quickly.
282.
by mlyle 11mo ago
1. I don't think adding robustness necessarily requires changing how systems are presented to the flight crew. 2. Bigger changes than this are made all the time under the same type certificate. Many planes went from steam gauges to
283.
by mlyle 11mo ago
Yah, but that's a case of the package not being opaque enough.
284.
by mlyle 11mo ago
> Point #2 ("somewhat less fit... on average") is totally inaccurate if the parents are statistically average in the modern/Western world. I wonder if you've misunderstood the point. Offspring are expected to be less
285.
by mlyle 11mo ago
There's already been a Cider; it used some Wine code to ease porting games to MacOS.
286.
by mlyle 11mo ago
I think they were saying that smoke/particulates could be sufficient to upset the rear engine-- things short of what we ordinarily call "debris".
287.
by mlyle 11mo ago
That's assuming that the distribution is purely gaussian and nothing weird happens at the tails. I agree 276 is unlikely (and how would you even test/norm such a thing?)
288.
by mlyle 11mo ago
Yes-- I think most of us are familiar with regulatory capture. But the solution to regulatory capture isn't "no regulation."
289.
by mlyle 11mo ago
Well, compliance itself is costly, but the cost is stuff that society decided it wanted to spend money on. But uncertainty in compliance and time spent navigating compliance is nearly pure waste.
290.
by mlyle 11mo ago
It's perhaps practical, though, to ask it to do a lot of verification and demonstration of correctness in Lean or another proof environment-- to both get its error rate down and to speed up the review of its results. After all, its ti
291.
by mlyle 11mo ago
They -are- decent modular chunks. They have a bit of opinion pushing you in certain directions as far as sound goes. Each one does a pretty limited set of things and combining them can be annoying. But you get a lot for the money you spend
292.
by mlyle 11mo ago
That's true, but the number of paperclips you'll produce if you only devote effort to things that directly produce paperclips is also very low. It can be really difficult to strike that productive balance.
293.
by mlyle 11mo ago
Not possible under standard physics. I mean, there are propellant-free ways to change trajectory-- gravitational assists, aerobraking, solar sails, etc. You can even boost with something like an electrodynamic tether in theory (a magnetic f
294.
by mlyle 11mo ago
I think the argument here is not really where one should draw the line and whether transpiler should be a different word... I think the argument centers on how transpilers are often justified as being something quite different in difficulty
295.
by mlyle 11mo ago
The SF Bay Area response was spot on ... in the beginning. Then there were aspects that we had pretty quickly figured out made no sense (no hiking by yourself, no leaving to do solitary things). Worse, they were broadly ignored by most peo
296.
by mlyle 11mo ago
??? most of us have a lot more than 100 hours of practice at things like this. Probably "some practice" means roughly the secondary background most people have, then undergraduate plus a couple of years of industry work? If we&#x
297.
by mlyle 1y ago
> then it stands to reason that by the time we reach AGI, it will already be superintelligent (smarter than humans in most domains) > > Yes, that's more versatile than most of us , because most of us are not at or above the m
298.
by mlyle 1y ago
> > I think "being able to do as well as a 50th percentile human who's had a little practice," on a wide range of tasks, is a pretty decent measure. > That seems like a personal definition for super intelligence. I w
299.
by mlyle 1y ago
I think "being able to do as well as a 50th percentile human who's had a little practice," on a wide range of tasks, is a pretty decent measure. Yes, that's more versatile than most of us, because most of us are not at o
300.
by mlyle 1y ago
I think his question was whether it was Nov 2 or Nov 4...

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