petters

20 ms·

241.
by petters 5y ago
Compared to the other things the soldiers will likely be doing, this sounds like an irrelevant problem.
242.
by petters 5y ago
It's ridiculous. The complete size of Mario 64 with all assets is 6MB.
243.
by petters 5y ago
I don't think there was an employment involved here.
244.
by petters 5y ago
Yes! A single machine can handle tons of traffic in many cases.
245.
by petters 5y ago
> It is also to my knowledge not able to translate anything It translates very well actually. I've tried with English/French and English/German with very good results. I think it is quite well understood that deciphering a
246.
by petters 5y ago
Looking at the number of tested variables, this seems very relevant: https://xkcd.com/882/
247.
by petters 5y ago
I maintain that it is possible. A rock and a rabbit would occur in different contexts. GPT-3 solves this problem in a limited but impressive way, as I mentioned in a comment below just now.
248.
by petters 5y ago
GPT-3 proves that it is possible. It can reason about and answer novel questions just by looking at huge amounts of text.
249.
by petters 5y ago
If you have lots of text and nothing else, deep contemplation can lead to understanding. This is far from the case here though, so you are right.
250.
by petters 5y ago
I think it matters, at least a little? In Sweden many are worried about the cloud act and the government often requires its contractors to but use e.g. aws https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act
251.
by petters 5y ago
I have 3*25A in a relatively old, three-story house in Sweden. Heated with a heat pump. I assumed 400A was a typo but apparently not? I guess it makes sense considering the heating of the pool, the large surface area and maybe an EV.
252.
by petters 5y ago
Humans were evolved for vastly different things than driving. The space of all intelligences is huge.
253.
by petters 5y ago
> And even if we cracked real AGI, I don't see a reason to expect the computer intelligence to be a better driver than a human. You can't be serious. Human are notoriously bad in situations where nothing happens 99.9% of the ti
254.
by petters 5y ago
Win2k was really great. Super-stable and efficient. But we have to ignore the wide open security holes before the first few service packs.
255.
by petters 5y ago
This is one area where humans are quite different, I believe. I feel that I get nothing out of exercising (except becoming better at excersise, which is circular). But others definitely seem to do so, and get anxious if they don't.
256.
by petters 5y ago
Why is this not a possibility: 3. It continues to be used very little/nothing in the legitimate financial system while being used for blackmail, drug trade, crypto trade etc. Price $1000.
257.
by petters 5y ago
> --jp a=b --jp c=d --jp e=2 --jp f=false Uh oh, this looks like it would have the problems of yaml. The data type changes based on the provided string.
258.
by petters 5y ago
It is normal in Stockholm, Sweden, but the local FAANG offices pay much more along with some others. There is a wide distribution.
259.
by petters 5y ago
> Besides, many scientists look at code as a competitive advantage so in this case publishing the code will be removing the competitive advantage. One of my most cited papers is a relatively uninteresting one we wrote for a conference co
260.
by petters 5y ago
Great to see alumni from Lund here! Oscar Beijbom created the ML tech for the airbag bicycle helmet Hövding right after college.
261.
by petters 5y ago
Seems to require a US phone number to sign up. I don't live in the US anymore.
262.
by petters 5y ago
How are quick/http3 servers usually upgraded? As you say, it seems tricky.
263.
by petters 5y ago
Disney would have made much less off Star Wars if it were in the public domain.
264.
by petters 5y ago
> Also what YouTuber in their right mind leaves the part where they say "mayday mayday mayday" out of the video. It's just like the movies! If we believe that he worked the steps and just edited them out, it's a reall
265.
by petters 5y ago
> Never forgot that step in the checklist since I thought the whole point of checklists was that individual steps should not have to be remembered. E.g. every doctor and nurse knows how to put in a catheter. Yet explicit checklists save
266.
by petters 5y ago
This is certainly not true: #include <time.h> #include <stdio.h>
267.
by petters 5y ago
You don't have to reconstruct the genome in order to prove relationships or find a person.
268.
by petters 5y ago
This does not seem true? Even if the complete genome of my mother and father is known, there is still a lot of uncertainty left.
269.
by petters 5y ago
I implemented this in Python and it seems to work really well! Thanks for this link! Pretty cool that it can also work for e.g. textual data in principle, as someone mentioned.
270.
by petters 5y ago
> Finally, if you want to have differentiable version of this correlation coefficient Could you expand a little bit more on how to differentiate this coefficient? Since it is only based on ranks, it feels very non-differentiable.

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