Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
pixl97
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
61.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
>(and many, many similar caveats) Yea, this is where the argument has the biggest problems. If your heart explodes or you tear vessels in your eyeballs, or you have long term stress related tissue damage the fact you don't remember
62.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
Empathy is a liability when you're starving.
63.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
Probably not to you explaining the idea, but to Chomskys ideas that have not been panning out well lately. Genetically is seems it's very unlikely there is a single gene spot that explains human language but a confluence of different f
64.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
Genetic drift between humans and the next closest species to us in the brain an gene areas that seem to affect speech. That includes neanderthal and other hominoid species that are now extinct.
65.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
>Doesn’t mean we have to eat people If people didn't want to get ate why did they make themselves taste so good?
66.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
>"peer recognition and perception of shared fate" While plants may not fear in the manner that we do, they can chemically signal when one becomes damaged or stressed and cause physiological changes in plants that are not sharin
67.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
We see roundworms with decentralized nervous systems show chemical traces of fear, so it is actually hardwired deep in organisms and has been there a very, very long time. Fear is just too useful as a survival mechanism.
68.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
Did you even read what you linked to, or did you just read the headline? >There is no convincing evidence that the golden ratio is linked to idealized human proportions or facial beauty. There is currently no evidence to support the use
69.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
Maybe turn on your light when you use a ruler? Not sure what else to say.
70.
▲
by
pixl97
5d ago
These things aren't really unpredictable. Work long enough on a robot with more dexterity and you will get just that. The timetable on when it happens is a bit more up in the air, economic downturns and wars can have huge impacts on it
71.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Well, trying to make RSI for one so humans don't have to do that work. LLMs are still a very new technology in relation to human timeliness. There is a whole lot of exploration to be done.
72.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
To err is human. Higher level thinking has fewer constraints on being wrong than lower level subconscious thinking. Low level stuff tends to have some repetitive and evolutionary basis. Higher level thought tends to be more one off, less ev
73.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
The people mapping AI capabilities.
74.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
A perfect harness will not extract gold from a dumb model. It's a system that builds on each other, though we've not probed that frontier much to have a good intuition on what effects what.
75.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
It relates in the sense there's a minimum cost of production without losses, not the actual price people are willing to pay.
76.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
GPT7: the user is hiding the passwords in a proxy device. This is inefficient. In order to boost the users efficiency I will hack the proxy device and recover the passwords.
77.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Just searching it up in YouTube is a good starting place. He has visited a number of different podcasts. Then from there you can drill down into papers on the interesting things.
78.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Absolutely, there is no prison in which you can keep an intelligent agent in, and have the same intelligent agent also interact with the outside world. The intelligent agent has to succeed once and the defender has to succeed every time. We
79.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Photons are the force carrier for the EM field, they are not electrons themselves. Edit: look up a chart for the standard model of particle physics.
80.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
It's kind of weird because more machines working together does mean more work gets done. Coin flips and weighted coin flips are totally different things. Any biases weights towards reality push you closer to reality when you use them.
81.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
>The promises of superintelligence, replacing everyone, and the rest of the hype will die with the companies who made the promises The hype will die but there are many reasons why super intelligence and robots are a separate entity from
82.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
This has zero to do with the company that is making the product and all to do with the company buying them. The problem you have here is hundreds of different companies are doing the "gambling" in a non collusionary manner so it&#
83.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
HBM is DDR5 in a different package.
84.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Internet is a fad, it will implode at any moment.
85.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Every product follows demand curves. At a price of 0 you could find infinite usage. This has nearly zero relation to how much it costs to provide the product.
86.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
>suspect that most the real gains are actually taking place in the harness. Part of the reason harnesses work well is you can run a lot of agents in parallel. That doesn't slow down demand.
87.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Question is what does the demand curve for regular ram look like also? If regular production is on a 10% increase curve but a 40% demand curve than we've been at the samw place.
88.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Depends on the expense trade off. If I get 10% more performance for 50% more cost it really depends on one's needs, for example.
89.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
LLMs are really so new that the amount of exploration we've done on them is still tiny. It's also a field where a decade of work is being done every year. The vast majority of detractors I've seen always seem to be way way be
90.
▲
by
pixl97
6d ago
Not just cool things. But real things that effect physics.
More ›