proc0

19 ms·

121.
by proc0 1y ago
Looks like it would be possible with Emscripten but I'm not sure what OpenGL version its using so that's probably the biggest dependency there.
122.
by proc0 1y ago
I see. I think that level of analysis is still on the level of IIT with some if its limitations. It's analyzing qualia from its aggregated effects and features, rather than a concrete explanation of how it arises and what it is exactly
123.
by proc0 1y ago
The graphic shows memory leaking like a container leaking water, but memory leak is actually the application not cleaning up its memory usage which means memory gets full of garbage and then affects performance. Memory leak is actually appl
124.
by proc0 1y ago
Did a first pass on this when it was posted earlier this week (I think). It's great to see an influx of consciousness papers on HN. This looks interesting. I'm not that familiar with IIT, mostly because I think it is too abstract
125.
by proc0 1y ago
This is not well defined. > Consciousness is defined as the fraction of an object's inherent description that an observer correctly believes to be true. Here it's a belief, but in other places it's referring to a relations
126.
by proc0 1y ago
Not gonna happen with this current tech. Do you think AI is going to be able to take responsibility and take the lead directing the company? At best it will be CEO + AI, but the human is still CEO because we don't have machines with th
127.
by proc0 1y ago
There's definitely corruption with the landlord companies and the local government to some extent, I'm just not sure exactly how and don't know much about it, but it's clear the priorities of the city do not favor the av
128.
by proc0 1y ago
It's probably investment driven. I lived in a couple buildings with very bad landlord companies that basically didn't care about the conditions of the building. I had to call city authorities because there was a rat infestation. M
129.
by proc0 1y ago
Really interesting, would love to see some code. TL;DR is it's using cellular automata to learn functions. I wonder if Stephen Wolfram was involved or if not what he would think on this.
130.
by proc0 1y ago
There's a possibility this AI hype train will create more demand for engineers bring it back to normal or above because of all the bugs that AI will produce. It seems there are cracks forming already.
131.
by proc0 1y ago
It becomes a zero sum game because it's competitive and one company gets to take the lead and win, because that's how it's all structured. I think as a society we have never experimented with any other model. What if all soft
132.
by proc0 1y ago
I think JP is just a bad communicator that is stuck in his professorial mode where every sentence has to be the deepest thought that makes your mind explode. Of course it usually comes off as over the top and lacking self-awareness. His ide
133.
by proc0 1y ago
This is so true. I have MinGW, WSL, MSYS, Clang, VSCode, and VS. I have to juggle between them. I also hate VS, it does way too much for you and you get a bunch of garbage IDE files. I imagine MS engineers in every meeting: "should we
134.
by proc0 1y ago
I was never convinced of the uses for XR, if that's the right term where you superimpose 3d on the real world. The only possible way I can see it working is with lightweight glasses such that you then don't have to take them off t
135.
by proc0 1y ago
I'm not looking forward to engineering with an AI that will need to be carefully reviewed and corrected anytime there is something slightly novel or not boilerplate. Either make it smart enough to do the entire work, or it can just rem
136.
by proc0 1y ago
This is a little too drawn out, especially at the beginning, but I see some good points. > LLMs are an affordance for producing more text, faster. How is that going to shape us? In essence I agree here. Currently LLMs do not guarantee co
137.
by proc0 1y ago
It's the central problem with AI right now! If this was fixed it wouldn't matter if they were elementary school AIs, they would still be useful if the output was consistent. If they were reliable, then you can find an upper bound
138.
by proc0 1y ago
I just tried with Flux.1 Kontext, which I assume is better than o3 at creating images, but I'll admit I didn't do extensive tests. It's more trying to do test projects. Maybe I'm having bad luck but doesn't seem tha
139.
by proc0 1y ago
Ok, sure, but I'm trying to point out the gap in expectation, i.e. it's an expert artist but it cannot fulfill certain specific but simple requests.
140.
by proc0 1y ago
The analogy should be of an artist that can draw dogs but when you ask them to draw a dog with three legs they completely fail and have no idea how to do it. That likelihood is really low. A trained artist will give you exactly what you ask
141.
by proc0 1y ago
LInk is broken, but I'll take your word for it. However there is no guarantee the general subset of this problem is solved because you can always run into something it can't do. Another example you could try is a glass HALF-full o
142.
by proc0 1y ago
> When VLMs make errors, they don't make random mistakes. Instead, 75.70% of all errors are "bias-aligned" - meaning they give the expected answer based on prior knowledge rather than what they actually see in the image. T
143.
by proc0 1y ago
I only tried a few times. My test is a walk cycle for animating ( i try a spritesheet but also separate images that need to animate). Any animator can do this, it's basic but somehow it has stomped every diffusion model I've tried
144.
by proc0 1y ago
True, it's definitely another tool for creative people already and will at least create a new genre in many categories. The question is whether it will become the dominant force for creative works across the board.
145.
by proc0 1y ago
Interesting analogy. The obvious reason so far is that GenAI has very generic output, and struggles massively with specific prompts. Errors aside, even when it gets it right it tends to be like some kind of average of the art style, charact
146.
by proc0 1y ago
In that case you would be using it as a tool, which of course has already made a huge impact and will continue to do so. There is however a promise being made by the leading AI companies, than in fact we will have the equivalent of human di
147.
by proc0 1y ago
> Why is it than whenever people think of artificial intelligence the only options they see are dumb as a rock / pure parrot, or some omniscient god? That's not a bad question. I think it's because of the implications of b
148.
by proc0 1y ago
Right. And to clarify prompt engineering became a buzz word but I think there's something tangible there where we'll need to really get familiar with how models behave and optimize the inputs accordingly.
149.
by proc0 1y ago
It's also funny how it requires a lot of iterations for the average task.. and the user has to pay for the failures. No other product has this expectation, imagine a toaster that only toasts bread 20% of the time, and 50% it's hal
150.
by proc0 1y ago
This just sounds like prompt engineering? I think you have the right thinking in regards to LLMs needing more logic based foundations but it probably needs to be designed into the architecture itself. If you are enhancing the prompts with s

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