renonce

17 ms·

151.
by renonce 3y ago
What about getting an air conditioner?
152.
by renonce 3y ago
They are blameworthy for not getting public and sharing profits with regular people, rigging regular people by inflation
153.
by renonce 3y ago
Just wondering, how many U.S. citizens have considered retiring in another country, possibly a developing country? I live in an Asian country where the living costs are significantly lower than that of U.S., so as long as the US dollar rema
154.
Ask HN: Is Chrome no longer displaying full download link in the Downloads page?
1 points by renonce 3y ago|1 comments
155.
by renonce 3y ago
The anti-terrorism act used in this case allows detention of no more than 1 hour, or no more than 6 hours under certain conditions. Arrest involves other charges so what you described could happen, but not without turns.
156.
by renonce 3y ago
> migrations are extraordinarily expensive in Tech Is that really the case with Deep Learning? You write a new model architecture in a single file and use a new acceleration card by changing device name from 'cuda' to 'myg
157.
by renonce 3y ago
Just wondering, are you trying it with GPT-3.5 or GPT-4? Better to use GPT-4 API version since the web version’s quality was controversial. When you feel quality is subpar you should try to use the best one first.
158.
by renonce 3y ago
You can actually prove that some company distributed a product with your code but you can't practically prove that LLM contains your source article.
159.
by renonce 3y ago
Problem is, how can you determine if the model contains copyrighted material? The laws governs copyright through ownership, so in order to claim copyright infringement you have to be able pinpoint a specific person and prove that their work
160.
by renonce 3y ago
Why does data have to physically exist in order to justify exclusion of its import and export? Within our current understanding of physics, you can’t just transfer data without some kind of physical connection. You can’t just give someone a
161.
by renonce 3y ago
A watt-hour is 3600 joules but watt-hours or kilowatt-hours is commonly used because it’s easier to calculate.
162.
by renonce 3y ago
It is “the greatest” because we only appreciate intelligence that we ourselves understand. A 0.0001W calculator calculates arithmetic faster than any human brain.
163.
by renonce 3y ago
> Performance issues in Windows do not stem from anywhere near the kernel. I remember Windows uses a O(N^2) scheduler so the system slows down when it has a few thousand processes. Would that count as a performance issue in the kernel?
164.
by renonce 3y ago
Only US, Russia and China have capabilities to launch rocket with human. With both Russia and China isolated there is only US left.
165.
by renonce 3y ago
> If SpaceX can sell for less than cost at their current volume, well... good for the tax payers - we're getting a deal. At the cost of killing all other competitors and letting SpaceX monopolize so we are stuck with whatever quotes
166.
by renonce 3y ago
It looks like New Zealand charges a 15% VAT which is applied when New Zealand residents buy anything in Europe but not when New Zealand goods are exported, maybe that could be where the cost is?
167.
by renonce 3y ago
Just changing "a" to "x" prevents this nonsense. "x" should still be one token I think.
168.
by renonce 3y ago
Could this be related to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36851494 ? A comment [1] proposes that off-by-one error can potentially explain why common words and punctuations like "a" can cause exotic behavior in
169.
by renonce 3y ago
I don't know how scientists handle peer review but aren't they fighting with peer review to get their papers published and apply for PhD and tenure and grants etc with these publications?
170.
by renonce 3y ago
Requiring formalism does not preclude attaching an informal but intuitional description of the formal definition or proof. Unless the authors don't understand very clearly what they are talking about, or they want to prevent others fro
171.
by renonce 3y ago
Not down for me accessing from Hong Kong. I suspect this is a regional outage.
172.
by renonce 3y ago
I would call $8 cheap even if it means 1/3rd of the total cost.
173.
by renonce 3y ago
GitLab CE is far too heavy and requires minimum 4GB to run. Contains lots of componnents including PostgreSQL and Redis and various components and startup takes long. With Gitea I can run it with just 1GB or a raspberry pi. It includes wiki
174.
by renonce 3y ago
It does work in theory and for integer numbers. Such an algorithm might be used in practice when numerical stability is concerned, but condition number can certainly be defined somewhere in another textbook and you just need more context to
175.
by renonce 3y ago
Has the academia established clear standards on what is competent work and what is not? It occurs to me that while a small subset of papers stand out, many papers are struggling with conforming to basic practices like publishing runnable co
176.
by renonce 3y ago
[1] xxxxx -bash: c/passwd: No such file or directory $ cat: /: Is a directory
177.
by renonce 3y ago
At least let’s compare quality within the same amount of time, regardless of steps.
178.
by renonce 3y ago
The part of the article discussing problems with generative AI seems to lay emphasis on "attribution". The problem with generative AI is not that they want raw and unedited images, but that they are unable to properly attribute ge
179.
by renonce 3y ago
Does this prevent any external contributions in GPL?
180.
by renonce 3y ago
Let's find a way to fit an LLM into 512 bytes!

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