phreeza

6 ms·

61.
by phreeza 1y ago
Transformers/Bert yes, alphago not so much.
62.
by phreeza 1y ago
What do you mean by blitz here? Do well or do poorly?
63.
by phreeza 1y ago
One mind-bending thing is that self-distillation, meaning distilling one model into another of the same architecture, number of parameters, etc., also often works! https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.08491
64.
Measuring heart rate with consumer ultra-wideband radar(research.google)
1 points by phreeza 1y ago|0 comments
65.
Newstag: News Website backed by prediction markets(newstag.app)
1 points by phreeza 1y ago|0 comments
66.
by phreeza 1y ago
Is this basically the XML/RSS/semantic web of this tech wave?
67.
by phreeza 1y ago
What kind of monitoring are you thinking? Uranium is primarily an alpha emitter, and as such very easy to shield. I don't think it could be tracked from a distance.
68.
Demonstrating end-to-end scientific discovery with Robin: a multi-agent system(futurehouse.org)
3 points by phreeza 1y ago|0 comments
69.
by phreeza 1y ago
That is a very obvious thing for them to say though regardless of what they truly believe, because (a) it legitimizes removing the cap , making fundraising easier and (b) averts antitrust suspicions.
70.
UK Scientists to begin geoengineering experiments(theguardian.com)
4 points by phreeza 1y ago|0 comments
71.
by phreeza 1y ago
Batteries included to me also meant a large standard library, not a large language.
72.
by phreeza 1y ago
Not to be confused with Therac https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therac-25
73.
by phreeza 1y ago
Except OpenAI has like 2000 employees.
74.
by phreeza 1y ago
AWS was the first to sell it, but Google had something that could be called cloud computing (Borg) before that.
75.
by phreeza 2y ago
I don't think it's a zero sum game. Some degree of advertising will make a product more discoverable regardless of whether competitors advertise or not.
76.
by phreeza 2y ago
If we got to space colonization, I guess that could count as new, physical, smooth space?
77.
by phreeza 2y ago
Is that really geothermal, or is it a heat pump? A heat pump just uses the thermal mass of the earth to provide more efficient electric heating and cooling, it doesn't heat using geothermal power.
78.
by phreeza 2y ago
Yea that is a heat pump scenario where you are also putting energy back in at certain times, that makes sense to me too, it doesn't have much to do with extracting geothermal energy from the core iiuc.
79.
by phreeza 2y ago
One thing I have never quite understood about geothermal, maybe someone can enlighten me: the energy flow from the Earth's core to the surface is not that huge, less than 1 watt per square meter. Doesn't that fundamentally limit t
80.
by phreeza 2y ago
People cross the Atlantic in cruise ships all the time. I would be much more interested in an airship Cruise.
81.
by phreeza 2y ago
I'm not so sure there is complete overlap, there were plenty of pro national security democrats.
82.
by phreeza 2y ago
Not sure I understand what you are trying to say, do you find the prediction to be helpful? 150-190 BPM is such a huge range, what useful information can be derived from it?
83.
by phreeza 2y ago
That formula also doesn't have much better performance, check out figure 2 in this study to get a feel for how much variance is left over, no matter how good your model is, age is just not enough: https://www.frontiersin.org
84.
by phreeza 2y ago
How did you determine your max? It's quite variable across people, the age-based formulas are useless for most people.
85.
by phreeza 2y ago
The industrialization of coding is not a new thing though, all sorts of tooling and standardisation could be described in the same terms. An LLM is just another gizmo that may or may not make the assembly line move faster.
86.
by phreeza 2y ago
It will change instantaneously, but with a magnitude that decays exponentially with distance from the place the current is injected. The way signal propagation works is that you have "active" currents to ground that react to volta
87.
by phreeza 2y ago
I think it's just a matter of scale, technically there is an inductance but the distances are so small and frequencies so low that they never really matter.
88.
by phreeza 2y ago
Yes exactly. Chapter 6.3, though it is actually less detailed than I remembered.
89.
by phreeza 2y ago
It is not always perfectly matched, because the mismatches can actually have a "computational" purpose, but e.g. the typical branching pattern of dendrites is pretty close to being matched . There is a chapter on this in the Dayan
90.
by phreeza 2y ago
This exact theory is also used to model the electrical behavior of neurons in the brain, with some slight differences (no inductances, non-linear resistances), under the name "cable theory" https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2F

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