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noosphr
searching PlanetScale…
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102 ms
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841.
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noosphr
1y ago
What agenda? Every news organisation is a propaganda piece for someone. The bad ones, like the BBC, the New York Times, and Pravda make their propaganda blatantly obvious and easily falsifiable in a few years when no one cares. The only way
842.
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noosphr
1y ago
How we will teach LLMs that the BBC is a disinformation ring? https://docs.google.com/document/d/1n3926pSPNwXd8j7I716CBJEz... One man's disinformation is another woman's truth. And people tend to get ver
843.
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noosphr
1y ago
Luckily, the majority of the brightest minds working on fundamental problems have recently been fired.
844.
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noosphr
1y ago
All llms still suck too much to trust them with basic tasks without human in the loop. The only people who don't realize this are the ones whose paycheck depends on them not understanding it.
845.
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noosphr
1y ago
The biggest thing was an internal system for medium frequency trading. It had a lot of moving parts of which agents were the top 30% other systems would interact with. Storing, retrieving and ranking the information was the more important 7
846.
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noosphr
1y ago
Jiro's son is only allowed to make sushi when Jiro is about to retire.
847.
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noosphr
1y ago
I've been building what's called ai agents since gpt3 came out. There are plenty of other people who did the same thing. That's five years now. If you can't be an expert after 5 years then there is no such thing as exper
848.
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noosphr
1y ago
Cons cells are mutable. Saying that cons is functional as long as you don't modify the result later is like saying that variable assignment in C is functional. There are lisp dialects that have immutable cons: https://docs.r
849.
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noosphr
1y ago
The author is renowned for flame wars on comp.lang.lisp which boil down to "Hey guys, why isn't lisp mathematica?".
850.
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noosphr
1y ago
cons is not purely functional since set-car! and set-cdr! have existed just as long as cons had.
851.
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noosphr
1y ago
>Lisp at core is based on functional programing on lists. Lisp is not, nor has it ever been, a functional programming language. It had lambda decades before other languages figured out it was a good idea, but it had set! for just as long
852.
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noosphr
1y ago
It isn't. Matrices come with the matrix product defined over them. This is one of four possible closed first order tensor contractions for an order two tensor, viz. AijBik AijBki AijBjk AijBkj. Only the third is applicable to matrices,
853.
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noosphr
1y ago
It helps your career to cite the head of AI in Facebook and the former head of Google. Not so much some academician who worked in the 1970s in the Soviet Socialist Republic of Kazakhstan.
854.
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noosphr
1y ago
Before people say that he is claiming credit for things he didn't do, or that he invented everything, please read his own paper on the subject: https://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/deep-learning-history.html The histo
855.
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noosphr
1y ago
I mean theres nothing special about naming binary operations on tensors of fixed rank. Matrices have some nice mathematical properties which is why they are studied so much in mathematics. But for number crunching there is no reason to pref
856.
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noosphr
1y ago
It's a clash of cultures. He is an academic that cares for understanding where ideas came from. His detractors need to be the smartest people in the room to get paid millions and raise billions. It's not very sexy to say 'Oh
857.
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noosphr
1y ago
In Einstein notation this operation is Aij Bkj, which incidentally shows why Einstein notation is so useful.
858.
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noosphr
1y ago
It is a tensor of rank two with a special binary operation on tensors. These objects aren't matrices in the mathematical sense any more than convolution kernels aren't.
859.
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noosphr
1y ago
Incidentally a good book on logic is the best antidote to that type of thinking. Once you learn the difference between a valid and a sound argument and then realize just how ambiguous every English sentence is the idea that just because you
860.
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noosphr
1y ago
Reading the actual article reminds me of the old soviet joke: Q: Is it true that Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov from Moscow won a car in a lottery? A: In principle yes, but: 1). it wasn't Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov but Aleksander Aleksand
861.
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noosphr
1y ago
People pick the cheapest flights because price is a simple number they can understand. How to you qualify the comfort of a seat with 20cm of legroom vs 30cm? Until we have a quality metric for flights that's also a single number we can
862.
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noosphr
1y ago
A stegosaurus managed to live using a brain the size of a wallnut on top of a body the size of a large boat. The majority of our brains are doing something else.
863.
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noosphr
1y ago
In 2010 getting any taxi in the us by phone was a crap shoot. Hour long waiting times with the car always being just 10 minutes away. Multiple calls. Unpredictable pricing. Uber just worked. People forget just how terrible taxi companies we
864.
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noosphr
1y ago
Yes, in the same way that a human is an optimization of a round worm.
865.
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noosphr
1y ago
>What's wrong with that? If it quacks like a duck... it's just a complex pile of organic chemistry, ducks aren't real because the concept of "a duck" is wrong. To simulate a biological neuron you need a 1m parame
866.
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noosphr
1y ago
A term like knowing is fine if it is used in the abstract and then redefined more precisely in the paper. It isn't. Worse they start adding terms like scheming, pretending, awareness, and on and on. At this point you might as well take
867.
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noosphr
1y ago
The anthropization of llms is getting off the charts. They don't know they are being evaluated. The underlying distribution is skewed because of training data contamination.
868.
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noosphr
1y ago
At the end of the video a handwriting expert who worked for the FBI to detect fraud had this to say about the project: > If I didn't know any better, it could be an actual writing by an individual not a machine.
869.
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noosphr
1y ago
Yes. But in this case it's terrible _even before the VC money runs out_.
870.
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noosphr
1y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQO2XTP7QDw
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