pegasus

10 ms·

151.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Didn't read the whole wall of text/slop, but noticed how the first note (referred from "the intuition I developed of the years of thinking deeply about these problems[0]") is nonsensical in the context. If this is reply
152.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Woe upon us, for we shall all drown in the unstoppable deluge of the Slopocalypse!
153.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Look into RLVR (Reinforcement Learning with Verifiable Rewards). It happens during model post-training.
154.
by pegasus 9mo ago
It's not that a random shuffling of songs doesn't sound random enough, it's that certain reasonable requirements besides randomness don't hold. For example, you'd not want hear the same track twice in a row, even th
155.
by pegasus 9mo ago
> the humans involved don't want AGI, they want ASI They are virtually synonymous. After all, a computer already exceeds human capabilities in some areas (for example, numeric computation). If (hypothetically, I don't believe
156.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Hope you see your dream realized. But know that that stillness is achievable through other activities as well. Most directly and deeply, through a meditation practice which is geared towards reaching those deep meditation states (called Jha
157.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Sure, but my point is that all that is in the past. The British Empire already fell, and so did all the other European colonial powers. These days, when I think of empire, countries like the US, China or Russia fit the bill much more than t
158.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Are you foretelling the dissolution of the British Empire which happened many decades ago? Are you saying Algeria will soon be free of French colonial rule? Is your middle name Nostradamus?
159.
by pegasus 9mo ago
They probably didn't list any because estimating the upsides versus the downsides is what it's about, and that's very hard to quantify. Suggesting, like you seem to, that there are no upsides to the German economy whatsoever,
160.
by pegasus 9mo ago
That sounds an awful lot like the Trump whining about being taking advantage of while bullying countries around the world to do his bidding.
161.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Sure the contexts are different, and you can also look at the federalization of German states as yet another example with a different context, but not all of the factors are unfavorable. For example, the countries of the EU are already more
162.
by pegasus 9mo ago
I was referring to the possibility of the EU becoming a federal union which acts like a country. Yes, like the US and Germany, but unlike China and of South Africa I don't know enough to say.
163.
by pegasus 9mo ago
I wouldn't describe integrating further to the point of becoming more like the US as "unstable". And that's the most likely outcome, which should make the EU more trustworthy as a partner, not less. EDIT: by "like
164.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Indeed. And we can get inspired and involved in bringing about that better world.
165.
by pegasus 9mo ago
They did mention the toddler in question is leader of a major power, so I don't think what you're saying is going to surprise GP.
166.
by pegasus 9mo ago
So the US is basically running around like a headless chicken, causing chaos on the world stage, and you maintain that the left leg actually was aiming the correct way, if only the right leg would cooperate all would be well. Ok, got it.
167.
by pegasus 9mo ago
If that's what the US administration is aiming for, you'd expect them to bulk up higher education and scientific research, instead of dismantling them. And why won't relationships to other countries matter if we're to e
168.
by pegasus 9mo ago
This agreement was reached at almost the same time as Mercosur, the huge EU - South America trade deal. Hopefully the American electorate is paying attention.
169.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Operating systems do prevent some privilege escalations, antiviruses do detect some viruses,..., ponies do vomit some rainbows?? One is not like the others...
170.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Einstein is chosen in such contexts because he's the paradigmatic paradigm-shifter. Basically, what you're saying is: "I don't know enough history of science to confirm this incredibly high opinion on Einstein's ach
171.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Who said anything of a minimum bar? "If so", not "Only if so".
172.
by pegasus 9mo ago
> manipulating the tokens of language might be more central to human cognition than we've tended to think I'm convinced of this. I think it's because we've always looked at the most advanced forms of human languaging
173.
by pegasus 9mo ago
Probably a lot of it exists but in archives, private collections etc. Would be great if it will all end up digitized as well.
174.
by pegasus 9mo ago
But you're not actually questioning whether he was "really smart". Which was what GP was questioning. Sure, you can try to quantify the level of smarts, but you can't still call it a "stochastic parrot" anymore
175.
by pegasus 9mo ago
It's not the comment which is illogical, it's your (mis)interpretation of it. What I (and seemingly others) took it to mean is basically could an LLM do Einstein's job ? Could it weave together all those loose threads into a
176.
by pegasus 10mo ago
Z-Library does, currently it's http://bookszlibb74ugqojhzhg2a63w5i2atv5bqarulgczawnbmsb6s6q... (as found on https://library-access.sk/#useful_link_tab )
177.
by pegasus 10mo ago
You're a (waaay) outlier.
178.
by pegasus 10mo ago
Yes, and? Read my comment and the comment I was replying to. Nowhere did Trump "literally admit" they went in "for the oil". Nor that they plan to "steal the oil". I'm not saying that that's not part
179.
by pegasus 10mo ago
Personal pique probably, sadly, also played a role.
180.
by pegasus 10mo ago
I'm no fan of Trump, and I believe he's basically gone rogue, but, literally , he never said what you say he said. If I missed something, please provide a reference, but I doubt you'll find anything. You simply misheard.

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