nharada

10 ms·

181.
by nharada 3y ago
Will be interesting to see what content ends up here. Will Threads have novel content or will it just be reposts from Twitter (similar to how TikToks end up on Reels)?
182.
by nharada 3y ago
Please, his actions make it clear that it’s his views he cares about and anyone opposing them is not welcome.
183.
by nharada 3y ago
Good. Great. As long as there's just one, I don't care which.
184.
by nharada 3y ago
> WFH people don’t have a reason to insist that their colleagues WFH One potential reason is that some companies don't treat WFH employees as first class citizens, and due to various reasons in-person employees get ahead, get better
185.
by nharada 3y ago
> We've seen this story before and it hasn't ended well for the folks in Mark's position Isn't this what Android did? They seem like they're doing fine enough
186.
by nharada 3y ago
There's a class of programming problems that are "keyboard-hard", in that they're a pain to type out but fairly easy to verify correctness. For this set of problems I've found coding AI assistants are sooo useful.
187.
by nharada 3y ago
I think unlike Uber, the future floor for costs is probably very low. You can get insane improvements on inference costs/speed when you dedicate time and money towards optimization.
188.
by nharada 3y ago
Totally agree, I just had this happen to me two days ago. The Uber app bugged out and left me with a fare that was double what I was quoted, and there was basically no way to get in touch with Uber about it. You know how often support chatb
189.
by nharada 3y ago
Wait why is renting a GPU in the cloud not a solution? You can even try multiple options and see which ones are capable enough for your use case. Look into some barebones cloud GPU services, for example Lambda Labs which is significantly ch
190.
Nopia, a Tonal Harmony Instrument(youtube.com)
4 points by nharada 3y ago|0 comments
191.
by nharada 3y ago
In my first job someone high up told me "thinking is also work" and it was the most valuable thing I learned at that company.
192.
by nharada 3y ago
Heat pumps and smart grid. Both relatively boring but very impactful for climate.
193.
by nharada 3y ago
Meanwhile over in Chicago this is called "working as expected": https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/30/us/chicago-train-tracks-fire-...
194.
by nharada 4y ago
Researchers love the ViT and all its varieties, but a reminder for those following at home that ConvNets still work and scale fine, depending on your requirements. For example, in "A ConvNet for the 2020s"[1], the authors are able
195.
by nharada 4y ago
I support this, and even more so I believe this is necessary if we believe that academia should exist as a place for researchers to do work not motivated by profits. So many AI researchers have moved to work at big tech simply because the r
196.
by nharada 4y ago
This is awesome, reminds me of First Robotics Lego League. Kids are smart, and meeting them halfway using a UX they already understand is a great way to get them involved!
197.
by nharada 4y ago
This is a good point, I may add some info to the docs to make it easier to compare. At a high level, this library is very lightweight and doesn't contain nearly the bells and whistles that TorchGeo contains. The plans for the future ar
198.
by nharada 4y ago
Also not a lawyer, but in this particular case the project is open source and non-commercial as a project. My understanding in this area in general is that it's still being sorted out, but with the legal happenings in generative modeli
199.
by nharada 4y ago
Good idea! I made a pull request. Really cool list of resources!
200.
by nharada 4y ago
That's a great question -- I'd really love to get this in the hands of people doing good and necessary work on shoe-string budgets. Non-profits, university researchers, climate modeling, etc. If you're in one of those areas,
201.
Show HN: Moonshine – open-source, pretrained ML models for satellite(moonshineai.readthedocs.io)
86 points by nharada 4y ago|15 comments
202.
by nharada 4y ago
> solving the wrong problem You seem quite confident about this, but based on the doctors I know writing notes is a real pain and mostly seen as (important) scutwork. They're only given a set amount of time to see a patient (includi
203.
by nharada 4y ago
It does work though, that's what's so crazy
204.
by nharada 4y ago
We are going full steam, but it's OpenAI, Stability, and other startups instead of the big techs.
205.
by nharada 4y ago
The prevailing view on HN (and maybe broadly) around social media such as Facebook is that the people who built it didn't stop to think about the long term implications of the thing they were building. But the opposite view seems commo
206.
by nharada 4y ago
I love it, awesome job!
207.
by nharada 4y ago
I totally agree that a large commitment to green energy (which will have to include nuclear) is necessary. But not sufficient, imo. > Nothing else matters I assume you're writing this as hyperbole, but for readers who may not realiz
208.
by nharada 4y ago
Typically you'd be landed before making an emergency call. But I definitely wouldn't wanna use my iPhone as an inReach replacement, supplement only.
209.
by nharada 4y ago
> The age of smart assistants is over I don't totally get this one, even with just Whisper and ChatGPT you could build one hell of a smart assistant compared to Alexa or Siri. Maybe it doesn't come out next year, but I bet this
210.
by nharada 4y ago
At this point doesn't feel like there's many other options long term for Facebook. If they weren't doing this, how long would they have before all that money is gone anyway? Anyone have suggestions on something besides VR t

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