rapatel0

5 ms·

31.
by rapatel0 7mo ago
Clarification. Duplicating multiple groups of layers in a "reasoning" loop Normal: L1 -> L2 -> L3 -> L4 -> out Unrolled (current framing): L1 -> [L2->L3] -> [L2->L3] -> L4 -> out Looped
32.
by rapatel0 7mo ago
I think you may have cracked latent space reasoning. I've had a hunch that something like this would work, but couldn't figure out how the training would back propagate. But you've shown that you just need to duplicate existi
33.
Towards Reliable Agentic Systems (Part 1) – Understanding Error(datda.substack.com)
1 points by rapatel0 7mo ago|1 comments
34.
by rapatel0 7mo ago
This post has been sitting in my writing drafts for about a year, but i’ve only just gotten around to publishing it. Some of the information may be a bit out of date, but I’ve tried to keep the principles timeless. Hope you find it helpful
35.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
I think you should use nano-banana to auto matically create a "youtube short" that might make this more addictive like doomscrolling
36.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
Ah I think i understand. To paraphrase, you're saying that people that are caught tend to take refuge by more rightward grifting. I cannot speak to your specific experience and i don't necessarily disagree. However, I do think the
37.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
I don't understand what is sensationalist with my comment. - I didn't make an outrageous or extrordinary claim. - I didn't paint either side as crazy, broken or evil. - I'm not leveraging charged language like racial slu
38.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
>True, but rarely you see someone grifting to the left. Not true. There are plenty of grifters on the left. Both sides use the same pattern: - Look at the crazy stuff *their* people are doing. - We should all be angry -> generates cli
39.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
One gem if you're interested in semiconductors is the Feynman lecture "There's plenty of room at the bottom." He basically laid out the case for the modern nanotechnology age in 1959 https://web.pa.msu.edu&#x2
40.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
I agree with this entire article, except that it's not just a right-wing phenomenon. Both sides distort the truth for financial gain and from a quantitative POV it's not a false equivalence.
41.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
As i stated, It's literally in the first link from the OP.
42.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
New datacenter projects are usually closed loop now. From your first citation: > Closed-loop cooling systems enable the reuse of both recycled wastewater and freshwater, allowing water supplies to be used multiple times. A cooling tower
43.
by rapatel0 8mo ago
Most new datacenters use closed loop systems now. the water just circulates.
44.
by rapatel0 9mo ago
I think this is the difference between research and industry. Industry should try to grind out obvious improvements through brute force iteration. I really wish the culture of academia was more of an aim towards moonshots (high risk, high r
45.
by rapatel0 9mo ago
More social science academic nonsense. Fun quotes from the paper > I. Institutions Are Society’s Superheroes: Institutions are essential for structuring complex human interactions and enabling stable, just, and prosperous societies. >
46.
by rapatel0 9mo ago
This is exactly the sensational take (devoid of nuance and information) that we should collectively push back against. You should read the actual guardian article that Vice links to and investigate the actual reality. If you actually look a
47.
by rapatel0 9mo ago
>and then prioritize for outrage and emotionalism The concept is called "yellow journalism" and extends basically to the days of Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst. Modern culture has poured gasoline on this but it&#x2
48.
by rapatel0 9mo ago
>I think future law philosophers and historians will cite this as an example of how immunity should not work. If the president can break any law as long as he is doing it as the president in an official manner (for example by signing an
49.
by rapatel0 9mo ago
Profit is the life blood of a business. It’s what pays for, mistakes, new ideas, responding to changes in the market. It tells you your are doing good things and that you are doing them well It’s the engineering tolerance that allows a comp
50.
by rapatel0 10mo ago
I have a feeling this will be solved somehow with peptides in the long run
51.
by rapatel0 10mo ago
McDonalds has a franchise model and is in 100 markets. There are several thousand individually owned companies with various groupings of regional owners each of which needs to have delivery, logistics, costing negotiated and setup. There ar
52.
by rapatel0 10mo ago
Circumstances behind the event: - A group of local muslims were found to set fire to a train of Hindu pilgrims/kar sevaks returning from Ayodhya (Holy city in Hinduism) - There was a large scale riot (1000-2000 people) that broke out -
53.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
Yeah. all you have to do is look at "Apple (lack of) Intelligence" to know that Steve's presence and taste is gone. User: "Siri, <insert question>" Siri: "I cannot answer that right now" <end conv
54.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
Totally in agreement that we always read a lot from the conclusions based on data. Data often obfuscates. I do think, however, that empiricism is a better framework for grounding outcomes in reality than pure ideology. Pure ideology (either
55.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
So I tried a few disparate books independently: - Guns Germs and steel - The Alchemist - The Ramayana (a few others) Harry Potter and the sorcerers stone came up in all of them near the top. :D
56.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
OP was specifically talking about the 20s, 30s, 40s but just to add a complete picture. Just to add some empiricism to the conversation Fiscal Year Tariffs/Customs Individual Income Corporate Income Top Marginal Rate Receipts
57.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
In the 20s-40s (pre-ww2), tax revenue was ~2% of GDP. It is currently >20% of GDP It's a spending problem. You're anchoring on a talking point with out actually running numbers. Don't believe me, run the numbers yourself.
58.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
The economic theory of MAGA, is that the united states yes rebuilt the world but also exported the US consumer economy through asymmetric nonreciprocal tariffs. Rebuilding countries made money by selling to the US consumer, not the other wa
59.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
You're describe an age where the government was a wash with surplus dollars. Secondly, most of these research institutions run as non-profits that effectively just cover costs (but run a large hedge fund as a side business) The escalat
60.
by rapatel0 11mo ago
There has never been a better time to build. The vast majority of executives likely don't comprehend AI and it's capability. (I'm not talking about silicon valley) I'm talking about everything else. The highly likely sce

More ›