paulluuk

15 ms·

151.
by paulluuk 3y ago
The only reason why I don't have an Oculus is because meta built it. It actually required you to sign in to your facebook account in the past. They don't any more, but Zuckerberg could change his mind about that at any time.
152.
by paulluuk 3y ago
The only example I can think of is beer bottles. I know it's not related to computer hardware, but I'm just trying to think of examples where you purchase a consumer item and it's still not legally yours. The reason why it re
153.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Qualia are an unmeasurable philosophical concept and not something we can measure. How could you possibly know that pigs lack them?
154.
by paulluuk 3y ago
But then what's the difference between a brain and, say, a rock, in this case? Both exist in this world, and neither is external. Can we therefore not understand or do a full simulation of a rock? Not being sarcastic here, genuinely cu
155.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Pigs have the intelligence and consciousness of a human 3-year old. And we treat them horribly, despite their ability to feel stress and pain. Not sure if that will be a predictor for other non-human consciousness, but it's not a posit
156.
by paulluuk 3y ago
After a short search for Dr. Robert Glover I'm getting all kinds of "red pill", "pickup advice", "men's rights" links etc, all of which are red flags to me for "incel" kind of stuff. Is that
157.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Yeah that guy definitely murdered his wife for insurance money.
158.
by paulluuk 3y ago
I made this website a while ago: https://cookgpt.nl/recipes Which does the same thing except it also adds images. People have been creatively creating recipes including things like headphones.
159.
by paulluuk 3y ago
While I would agree in theory that a project like this would be best with opt-in, in reality that would just not work. Publishers would never opt-in to it, if they even respond to your requests at all.
160.
by paulluuk 3y ago
I did actually read most of the article. Did you read the section immediately after that? > Why is Python not Sufficient? It then proceeds to make a case why Python would not have enough speed or support for parallel processing, which is
161.
by paulluuk 3y ago
How so? GDPR has done so much for personal privacy, I can't see why you would think it's stupid. It's been a pain to implement when it was introduced, sure, but since then it's pretty much become routine and privacy has
162.
by paulluuk 3y ago
While I do agree, I can already see the trolling on the facebook/google homepage: <CLICK HERE TO GO TO THE CLASS ACTION ENTITLED: NEED HAIR PILLS? GO TO HAIRPILL.COM>
163.
by paulluuk 3y ago
It really depends on whether you see ads as "bringing to the user's attention that there is a product out there that might improve their lives" or if you see them as "attempts to manipulate people into spending money on
164.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Show me I can save a considerable amount of time training a 70b parameter huggingface model by switching to Elixir, then we can talk about me learning a new language.
165.
by paulluuk 3y ago
The amount of money that the families pay is considerably lower, though ($43,200/year). Though honestly, that's still a lot of money.
166.
by paulluuk 3y ago
There are smaller open-source options that you can use, however they don't quite live up to using large open-source model (which likely won't fit on your machine) or commercial models like those of OpenAI.
167.
by paulluuk 3y ago
This is pretty wild, and I can see pretty cool gaming consequences. Step 1: Have some stable diffusion model generate an image for your character Step 2: Use DragGAN or some other model to animate the 2d image Step 3: Use Nvidia's Neur
168.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Actually Neuralangelo from NVidia looks pretty cool too: https://research.nvidia.com/labs/dir/neuralangelo/
169.
by paulluuk 3y ago
I totally agree, hence the "once we can.."
170.
by paulluuk 3y ago
This is very cool. Once we can generate good 3d models (possibly even rigged ones) we're so much closer to ai-generated videogames.
171.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Exactly :p
172.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Heya! I see I posted this about a day after you did: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35858371 Let's see if we can share any learnings :)
173.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Only one way to find out! Next up on my todo list is to add a possibility to upload a photo of a dish actually prepared by a human
174.
by paulluuk 3y ago
That's awesome, I've been thinking of a way to monetize without it being annoying like ads, this seems fun
175.
by paulluuk 3y ago
The AI outputs the steps with or without newlines at will. I thought that was just bad prompt engineering on my side, but I like your explanation better!
176.
by paulluuk 3y ago
Yeah, the first 70 recipes or so are generated from a random list of ingredients I got from a plaintext file on the internet. Checking it later, it's full of low quality stuff. It's dutch for 2 tbsp olive oil.
177.
by paulluuk 3y ago
They are!
178.
Show HN: A recipe website where all recipes are made by GPT4(cookgpt.nl)
13 points by paulluuk 3y ago|12 comments
179.
by paulluuk 3y ago
I'm not sure how military spending props up STEM exactly, but I do often hear people say that military spending is good for science because so many research advances have come from the military. But if you look at how much the US spend
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by paulluuk 4y ago
Absolutely! First step: ban cars from cities.

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