nsvd2

5 ms·

61.
by nsvd2 6mo ago
If homes can be bought and sold, then there is a market. Is your are taking about a society without money, that is a different discussion entirely. Anyways, there are many studies showing that rent control is bad in the long term for housin
62.
by nsvd2 6mo ago
The unfortunate answer is that the US seems to be very bad at fighting regulatory corruption which allows small parts of the market to buy laws which give them a moat. Rinse and repeat over the last half century and you get to the situation
63.
by nsvd2 6mo ago
In no way shape or form is the medical industry in the US a free market, it's one of the most heavily regulated sectors in the economy. Remember when the government wanted to make purchasing health insurance mandatory? Forcing employer
64.
by nsvd2 6mo ago
Interestingly, it seems from these statistics the median wage for individuals with a Master's is lower than a Bachelor's. I wonder if that's because of immigrants who pursue higher education for visa reasons skewing the data.
65.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
Sure, but if you bought a dev board with an experimental ISA I think you knew what you were getting in to.
66.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
Yes, people have likened pre-LLM Internet content to low-background steel. If in the hypothetical future the continual learning problem gets solved, the AI could just learn from the real world instead of publications and retain that data.
67.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
Interesting and fun
68.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
I think that recording dialog with the agent (prompt, the agent's plan, and agent's report after implementation) will become increasingly important in the future.
69.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
Sure, but OpenAI doesn't have cash. It does have stock. Even if Nvidia has capped production for now, increased demand still allows them to sell chips at a greater margin. Or, to put another way, presumably Nvidia is charging OpenAI a
70.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
Well, DHS has shown this year that they won't show restraint when it comes to attacking American citizens. I would expect that trend to continue.
71.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
If a democracy is meaningfully created in Iran I will consider that a huge win for Trump and it would certainly make me more sympathetic to his party. To be clear, I don't think the chances of that happening are high.
72.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
The transformer architecture that powers large language models was designed by Google for the purposes of machine translation. As others have said, ML and AI have always been closely related if not synonymous.
73.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
From TFA: The Mexican government said the United States had contributed intelligence that aided the operation against Mr. Oseguera.
74.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
This is certainly at least an American accent, and would sound out of place in e.g. the UK.
75.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
It's possible, of course, to oppose the Ayatollah as a dictatorial regime and oppose excessive American intervention.
76.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
After a quick search it looks like Google is banning some people who are using Antigravity OAuth with OpenClaw as opposed to paying for API access. I can't find any instance of an API which charges per-token banning users.
77.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
These companies are generally profitable for inference but it does not cover the cost of R&D (training).
78.
by nsvd2 7mo ago
I'm a big fan of his. I particularly enjoy his long technical interviews like the one he did with Peter.
79.
by nsvd2 8mo ago
I'm guessing you looked at matrix and decided it wasn't suitable?
80.
by nsvd2 8mo ago
They would likely allow you to withdraw some returns but not the principle.
81.
by nsvd2 8mo ago
What is the chip bag Italian meta data incident?
82.
by nsvd2 8mo ago
You have a very unusual opinion of me!
83.
by nsvd2 8mo ago
If you haven't been paying attention to American politics, there are currently widespread protests due to a woman being shot by ICE last week. It looks like the current administration may be seeking violent unrest in the hopes of delay
84.
by nsvd2 1y ago
Static compilation and static linking are two separate things - however, Rust is both statically compiled and (usually) uses static linking of dependency libraries.
85.
by nsvd2 1y ago
Yes, all Rust libraries depended on are statically compiled into the final binary. One one hand, it makes binary size much larger, on the other, it makes it much easier to build an application that will "just work" without too muc