phreeza

12 ms·

151.
Microsoft, OpenAI plan $100B data-center project(reuters.com)
3 points by phreeza 3y ago|0 comments
152.
by phreeza 3y ago
Is force really the right dimension for this kind of analysis? I was thinking more in terms of energy deposited into the system.
153.
by phreeza 3y ago
I think that tension is basically their whole thing.
154.
Whole-body simulation of realistic fruit fly locomotion with deep RL(biorxiv.org)
2 points by phreeza 3y ago|0 comments
155.
by phreeza 3y ago
I currently have a commute of 15km and I definitely think it's too much to do every day, both directions, and am considering getting an s-pedelex for that reason. I would say 5km is the distance where it is really obviously a bike use
156.
by phreeza 3y ago
Yea the main problem in my opinion is they are DRM-laden and there is no real competition. I'd be happy for these premium batteries to exist if I could also choose a cheaper alternative e.g. from Decathlon. It's almost like the pr
157.
by phreeza 3y ago
And yet Bosch is still charging $600 for a 500Wh E-Bike battery pack.
158.
by phreeza 3y ago
Not sure how they do it but I think it's quite feasible to extend a kalman filter to include camera intput referenced to an image. E.g. https://doi.org/10.3390/aerospace9090503
159.
by phreeza 3y ago
Yea so for a poem this is working as intended of course, but when remembering your life would you not prefer to be able to recall arbitrary days without having to recite your life from day one?
160.
by phreeza 3y ago
Nice idea, though I guess then in order to actually recall a specific day you'd have to traverse through the entire series? Kind of like a linked list vs an array. Maybe some hybrid approach could work with some "anchor" days
161.
by phreeza 3y ago
In fact the research on memorization shows that only a constant amount of time is needed to retain a given fact indefinitely, because the interval between reinforcements can rise exponential. So you can commit a fixed amount of time per day
162.
by phreeza 3y ago
I actually found this article when searching for things related to spaced repetition. But I am wondering how well it would work due to the sequential nature of the stuff being remembered. I think it's probably easier to navigate from o
163.
Ten years of remembering every day that passes (2022)(lembransation.blogspot.com)
247 points by phreeza 3y ago|105 comments
164.
by phreeza 3y ago
This is one of those gems that remind me of the old internet, and a great reminder that these things are still around!
165.
I put a complex codebase into a single 120K-token prompt, and asked 7 questions(old.reddit.com)
1 points by phreeza 3y ago|0 comments
166.
DIY Geoengineering: The Whitepaper(nephewjonathan.substack.com)
2 points by phreeza 3y ago|0 comments
167.
by phreeza 3y ago
Solar irradiation is around 1000 W/m2, and greenhouse gas forcing is about 2.5 W/m2, so it's not that outlandish.
168.
by phreeza 3y ago
Given how fast the valuation of the company and the scope of their ambition (e.g. raising a trillion dollars for chip manufacturing) has been hyped up, I think it's fair to say "You live by the hype, you die by the hype."
169.
by phreeza 3y ago
Just as an example, it would make it easier to craft adversarial attacks to generate undesired behavior.
170.
by phreeza 3y ago
It seems so trivial to prevent this prompt leaking with just a regexp check on the output that I find it really hard to believe.
171.
China on track for ultra-high speed trains with hyperloop test 'setting record'(msn.com)
1 points by phreeza 3y ago|0 comments
172.
by phreeza 3y ago
Right, I'm sure that happens, but what I wonder is why you hope for fewer coasters to apply at Google (and by corollary apply at other companies)?
173.
by phreeza 3y ago
> If Google becomes less of a target for barely-qualified people who want to rest and vest, I'm all for it. Why though, do you work there?
174.
by phreeza 3y ago
Ah maybe you mean in the temporal sense? Yea that could be a useful shelling point. I was thinking spatially, obviously insects can't fly to the moon to reproduce .
175.
by phreeza 3y ago
Maybe some sort of directional lighting funnel that attracts insects on one side and the guides them out in a direction away from humans?
176.
by phreeza 3y ago
What would the shelling point be before the advent of artificial light though? Can't be the moon. Or do you think it evolved on the human time scale?
177.
by phreeza 3y ago
The situation is completely different from the iPhone launch though, 99% of mobile devices at the time probably had zero or at most one crappy Symbian app installed. The concept of an App store wasn't even really invented yet.
178.
by phreeza 3y ago
Are you aware of any service or OSS solution for this?
179.
by phreeza 3y ago
That sort of thing seems really ripe for LLM/AI disruption?
180.
by phreeza 3y ago
Photovoltaics, aka solar cells.

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