reasonableklout

17 ms·

331.
Adventures with Differentiable Mesh Rendering(andrewkchan.dev)
6 points by reasonableklout 3y ago|0 comments
332.
Improving performance with incremental frame loading(figma.com)
6 points by reasonableklout 3y ago|0 comments
333.
by reasonableklout 3y ago
No, that shows only that the dataset is comprised of common problem patterns. The paper explicitly investigates whether memorization has overly impacted performance. From page 10 [1]: > A central question in interpreting Minerva’s soluti
334.
by reasonableklout 3y ago
I don't really understand this. Aren't LLMs already performing at near-expert level on "certain mathematical problem" benchmarks? For example, over a year ago MINERVA from Google [1] got >50% on the MATH dataset, a se
335.
by reasonableklout 4y ago
Sam Altman has publicly talked about wanting more regulation. Demis Hassabis stated that AI safety was one of the _motivations_ for founding DeepMind. I don't think any of the industry noise around safety and regulation is new, I think
336.
by reasonableklout 4y ago
You think Yoshua Bengio, Turing laureate for deep learning and one of the masterminds behind the last decade of AI advancement, is a "loser who wants to catch up"?
337.
by reasonableklout 4y ago
I don't see petitions like this as demands, but as coordination mechanisms. If there are only a few industry actors with the resources to train gigantic AI models and they each want to stop but won't because they don't know i
338.
by reasonableklout 4y ago
I don't agree at all. It's totally fair for rival "countries or cultures with different values" to coordinate on matters that threaten everyone's survival. There are many examples of international agreements on tech