Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
qoez
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
181.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
> it is ridiculous to expect a computer science grand to "driving forklifts, construction, moving, factory work" I agree, but at the same time this is what we told truck drivers when self driving cars was going to take over lik
182.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Given how messy the model names are and some of the failures like 'GPTs' I get the sense that he's pretty hands-off and mostly focuses on picking the people and then letting them do what they want. Maybe that'll work wit
183.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I hear BD aren't making much money anyway so I wonder if they couldn't just buy them back for not much loss overall.
184.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
They'll probably blame openai/the AI instead.
185.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Europe in general have a refusal to lying to preserve integrity and trust problem, they should borrow from the americans and succumb to arms races that eat into public trust by making exaggeration and lying the default.
186.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Just shower with the underwear, two birds
187.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I don't mean this as flamebait but my pet theory is that showering and washing your hands is the 1800s version of wearing covid masks (except it stuck around as a permanent feature). It's more of a public safety thing you do for o
188.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Or they make money the way B2B companies do; which seems like companies just shifting money around on the upper layers without it ever really reaching the hands of lower classes.
189.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Imagine if AI does become so powerful UBI is a necessity. How would europe be able to pay for UBI without money coming in and taxes being paid to fund it? Things like this seem critical for the future of the EU and yet I'm super scepti
190.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/youtube-shorts-bloc... https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/unhook-remove-youtu...
191.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Worst is the rule that you're not allowed to make this comment. I think it actively allows it to slip further down into reddit level
192.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Someone can just make bot replying this to arbitrary replies and it'd get votes
193.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Don't love when books try to SEO optimize by hijacking another more popular term (the transformer which has nothing to do with this). Just pick a nice classy title instead. Seems like an interesting read though.
194.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Definitely didn't cost that much to solve this particluar problem (that cost is amortized over the lifetime of the clusters existence). Compared to the CO2 to feed academics eating red meat, this is like wind power compared to coal it&
195.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Since this is 2x2 there's simd instructions that can do this (or with two simd dot products) both on CPU and inside each GPU core. So with current hardware you won't beat writing this out manually.
196.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I know this is fake but I like that it puts pressure on openai etc to be more transparent.
197.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Similar to what they did to the X/twitter open source algorithm (which hasn't been updated in 2 years)
198.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I wonder if paradoxically less certainty could lead to more risk taking. If the secure sources of wealth starts becoming shaky looking at other risky options starts feeling less scary (or equally scary/uncertain as the previously stabl
199.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
In the EU it just feels like big beaurocracy gets to make all the big decisions about doing things like this and small and medium orgs can't spring up to go against stumbling entities like this because we're taxed out of the wealt
200.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
This is awesome but I get so worried that we're just hallucinating meaning in those little splotches.
201.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I don't care or mind if he was, I can understand him wanting to hide it given the times, I'm just questioning the evidence. PS loved your work on the sims and love your youtube channel don :)
202.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I earnestly feel like that's our modern language coloring our reading of it. The heart throbs blood. I have a lot of brotherly heartfelt love for friends without it being sexual.
203.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
The quotes academics use for proving his in closet status haven't really convinced me as definitive proof. They always feel slightly like academics reading into things too much when it's totally possible they were meant platonical
204.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
I remember this running well on a low end macbook pro back then.
205.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
For physics it's in some cases way easier to implement on cpu. For ML using wasm means the model loads way faster (the user doesn't have to wait; and sometimes the performance is about the same). For some small models wasm can be
206.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Wasm with simd can get things like physics simulation and some ML on the order of 2x faster. I'm finding it really useful.
207.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Personally I don't find it that painful to write the little js code to send browser input to wasm. I'm having a lot of fun with it. Just the simd stuff to speed up whatever you're working with is often worth writing a c versi
208.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Maybe that's how the future will unfold. There will be subtle things AI fails to learn, and there will be differences in skills in how good people are at making AI do things, which will be a new skill in itself and will end up being de
209.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
> "Bots don’t act on their own, there is almost always a human behind it" Almost always? There always is
210.
▲
by
qoez
1y ago
Awesome stuff. Btw: "For one, the only way to upload data is as 2D textures of pixels. Even worse, your shaders (programs) can't write directly to them" With webgpu you have atomics so you can actually write to them.
More ›