nkozyra

18 ms·

271.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I absolutely did not say that. Rather, I'm suggesting that in the eye of the beholder, a very clear case of fraud might be self-perceived as a bump on the road to lawful, legitimate financial dealings. So the question is if SBF didn&#x
272.
by nkozyra 3y ago
My read is they're complaining about the conflation of LLMs with AI in general.
273.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> The difference is society gets 12 additional years of safety which it wouldn't get otherwise. Naturally, by this logic I have to ask: why not 32 years? 52? 102? Aren't we doing society a disservice by ever allowing criminal
274.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> SBF knew Madoff got 150 years. My perception of some of these financial crimes - Madoff included - is they start off with a small slip, rather than a full dive into fraud. A lot of times it snowballs while the person responsible keeps
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by nkozyra 3y ago
> What do you believe Sam would do if granted a shorter sentence, assuming they believe they've done nothing wrong? Ostensibly the same thing as after a 22 year sentence, just later.
276.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I have to ask: does 20 years provide more social benefit than 10? 5? Surely there's diminishing returns on imprisonment. As a deterrent and as a punitive, I get it, but even life sentences don't seem to deter crimes that can yield
277.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Aren't epipens used sometimes to restart the heart after cardiac arrest, though? I don't think it's the first tool from the toolbox, but I'm pretty sure epinephrine has use here.
278.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> Therefore, it doesn’t seem like a reasonable takeaway to say AI failed. There are a lot of reasons - from quite intuitive to conspiratorial - to not take the idea that AI caused or meaningfully contributed to this failure at face value
279.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I think - like a lot of media reporting on the space - this overgeneralizes (heh) artificial intelligence. The predictive aspects of ML have been in use in modern militaries for _decades_, and the opening graf handwavely indicates that an L
280.
by nkozyra 3y ago
It's very anecdotal. There are countries where the average age of first childbirth is still in the early 20s, and countries like Switzerland, where it's over 30. Among western countries, it looks like the median age for a mother&#
281.
by nkozyra 3y ago
A lot of car rental companies still don't accept debit cards or if they do they make the process more difficult and/or expensive.
282.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Pascal was my first programming language, but I appreciate the link ;)
283.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Yeah, I'll wait for the ALGOL 68 port.
284.
by nkozyra 3y ago
This is a 404, btw. Private repo?
285.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> I've actually never seen NAC at bars. Never on its own, but in hangover prevention concoctions. I recall the FDA talking about cracking down but so far it hasn't seemed to manifest.
286.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I'm pretty sure NAC is sold at a lot of bars but it's not a liver cell regenerative.
287.
by nkozyra 3y ago
This sounds a bit like LIDAR implementations, I assume you mean something similar at a smaller scale, where physical obstacles provide a "path" representation of a problem space?
288.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Probably massive overkill to get an easy bt/wifi board to connect to an oled display. These things are so cheap and the containing "smart" product so marked up everyone reaches for the hammer to drive their thumbtack.
289.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> Well unless it's just a quick script, in which case Python will do just fine. Weirdly Go has made me enjoy Python even less and compilation is so fast it's turned into my go-to for quick "scripts."
290.
by nkozyra 3y ago
A specific type of pepper. There are many other peppers with more heat and variability. But I'd argue peppers are the easiest non-herb vegetable/fruit to grow, so it's a fair suggestion.
291.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> I feel like I'm either crazy, or all these people are lying. With some careful prompting I've been able to get some decent code that is 95% usable out of the box. If that saves me time and changes my role there into code revi
292.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I think Searchformer is kind of catchy. :shrug:
293.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Although in general I like the idea of a queue for a scraper to access separately, another option - assuming you have the storage and bandwidth - is to capture and store every requested page, which lets you replay the extraction step later.
294.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> note that gofmt doesn't indent, which is the hard part Huh? I'm pretty sure it indents with tabs.
295.
by nkozyra 3y ago
I'd inject nicotine pouches like Zyn in there, since they've also come up as a new moral panic: nothing > oral/mucousa nicotine > inhaled nicotine > oral/mucousa tobacco > inhaled tobacco
296.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> A lot of decisions are not based on intelligence alone. A lot is about personal beliefs and tastes. That's the easy stuff! That's the stuff ML has been successful doing for a decade or more.
297.
by nkozyra 3y ago
No offense but jobs changing is a very different shift than jobs being entirely replaced by automation. One can adapt to needing to learn new technology, but one cannot adapt to an algorithm out performing you
298.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Long term is good. Medium term is ... less good.
299.
by nkozyra 3y ago
Their inability to name things sensibly has been called out for years and it doesn't look like they care? I'm not sure what the deal is, it has to be a marketing hinderance as every major tech company is trying to claw their way u
300.
by nkozyra 3y ago
> high supply Yep. There are ~a lot~ of these things out there and while I agree with you re: pricing strategy I think the most important thing is to do something the other 50+ generators aren't. The drawing aspect is a good start b

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