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rthnbgrredf
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
I think think the statement "humans lived in vicinity of a species that lends itself to domestication" is wrong. Horses do not lend itself to domestication, as stated earlier this process took thousands of years. No one would say,
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
From Wikipedia "This philosophical razor advocates that when presented with competing hypotheses about the same prediction and both theories have equal explanatory power one should prefer the hypothesis that requires the fewest assumpt
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
With CPU inference you just need a server with 1.28TB RAM. Yes, the inference will be super slow, but it is more realistic than to spend 100k+ dollars for A100 clusters with 1.28TB VRAM. One example: HP DL580 Gen8. Use the 32GB PC3L-14900L
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Can confirm. Have read many articles about known gang members and drug lords. It usually starts with doing some dumb things at younger age and then struggle to find and keep a legal job.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
The notion that we can fully understand how the universe works may be a overly optimistic belief. There's no inherent reason to assume the universe is structured in a way that human brains can comprehend. Even if we are fortunate enoug
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Will be interesting when they become able to autocomplete current research topics correctly.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Yes, black holes often tend to accumulate accretion disks of normal matter, which interact electromagnetically. Large black holes can capture stars and tear them apart, making these processes observable. However, if a tiny black hole with v
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Thank you for the latest research update. I have heard that the constraints have been tightened in recent years, but AFAIK, they have not been ruled out yet.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
You could try this one here: https://github.com/madnight/pdf-layout-text-stripper
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
You ask very good questions. > Wouldn’t these black holes radiate some Hawking radiation, making them potentially detectable? Yes, according to widely accepted theory, they do. However, Hawking radiation is incredibly weak. With current
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
I think the simplest explanation for dark matter is that it consists of something we already know exists and behaves exactly like dark matter: black holes. To fit this explanation, we would need a vast number of black holes, each relatively
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Your opionion is based on the assumption that GPT-5 will be underwhelming. Do we have any hint to why you think so?
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
I had to make some data conversions and markdown table creation by hand. Took me one hour, what has usually been a 1 minute job for GPT-4.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
I guess that Buffet would still be a billionaire even if Berkshire Hathaway goes down to zero by tomorrow.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
I think the most interesting question is how such early galaxies can even exist. How does this fit to our current throretical models.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Ukraine needs more airplanes themselves. With F16 they could shoot down russias Su-34.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
The mentioned Hawking radiation is quite weak, weaker than we can currently measure, that's true. But for smalller black holes in the lab or for a black holes in our solar system (planet 9). It is very much possible (in the future) to
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
The current total world-wide production of anti-protons in a period of a year is in the range of nanograms. Maybe we will never see a dyson sphere because all far advanced civilisations have antimatter reactors.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Well, we have a pretty good understanding of how our sun works internally just by observing it from the outside, without ever digging a hole into it to observe it from the inside.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
> Does make you wonder if time dilation gets so extreme, could another black hole wonder by, ... Even if it takes a billion years. This could even be the most likley scenario, since ultra massive black holes eats vast amounts of smaller
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Depends on whether we can instruct the AI to make something useful out of it. Today we have complex systems like CPUs that most humans don't understand.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
We have Hawking radiation and gravitational waves and the future potential to experiment with microscopic black holes in the lab, along with the hypothesis that Planet 9 might be a primordial black hole in our solar system, there is a wealt
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
> What is a drone supposed to do? Wait, until they put a 9mm on that thing.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Statistically-based reasoning also applies to humans. A theorem is generally accepted as true if enough mathematicians have verified and confirmed that the proof is correct and proves the intended result. However, individual mathematicians
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
A Bayesian game is a strategic decision-making model that assumes players have incomplete information. In such games, players are aware of the rules and the mechanics governing the game, but they lack full knowledge about certain aspects, l
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Reality is not a chess board. Thing is, we don’t know what we don’t know and we can't put a probability on that. We don't even know how much we don't know, but I would intuitively say very much.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
> Interestingly they’re all quite fast — hundreds of kilometers per second I bet that the milky way could only capture these ultra fast moving stars because of dark matter.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
I'm glad that you have found a solution. Dry eye and eye fatigue often go hand in hand. Theres a whole forum dedicated to the topic of eye strain from LED based screens. Might be worth a visit for some with similar issues: https:/
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Sounds convincing, lets have some more Fukushimas then. But to mix it up a bit we should have some Chernobly from time to time.
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rthnbgrredf
2y ago
Many people may not recall that from 1962 to 1972, a small nuclear reactor was operational in a very remote location (Antarctica McMurdo Station). The cost of maintaining the reactor proved to be higher than using 1,500 gallons of diesel oi
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