sgt101

26 ms·

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by sgt101 2y ago
Interesting, I do wonder about FIPA performative acts. On the one hand they have a clear function in terms of tagging steps in the protocols, and the protocols have a very clear function in terms of co-ordination and resource management. On
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FIPA: Good old fashioned agent standards(fipa.org)
2 points by sgt101 2y ago|5 comments
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by sgt101 2y ago
What is the evidence for 1) ? I thought that the latest models were getting "somewhere" with fairly trivial reasoning tests like ARC-1
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by sgt101 2y ago
Ok, no capital letters as a writing affectation is immediately upsetting... but I'll let my anxiety about that subside and focus on the content. I get it, I really do. I find it a daily struggle. Last week I told my boss I couldn'
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by sgt101 2y ago
Yup - I'm not saying it's good or fair, or bad and unfair. I'm just saying this is what it is.
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by sgt101 2y ago
>I think most Doctors etc need to wait until they're consultants until they make decent money. A consultant gets £100k -> £140K ish from the NHS. However, many supplement that with private work and therefore make significantly mo
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by sgt101 2y ago
might be a very long, very deep sleep...
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by sgt101 2y ago
Proof? :) where has proof ever been found in truth? It's not proof, but there is some good evidence out there. Here are two interesting papers I found informative. https://arxiv.org/html/2403.04121v2 https:/
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by sgt101 2y ago
>Second, if the crime was the act of scraping then it’s directly comparable. But if the crime is publishing the data for free, that’s quite different from training AI to learn from the data while not being able to reproduce the exact con
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by sgt101 2y ago
I came here to say this. Props.
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by sgt101 2y ago
I feel a counter is that hyping and going along with hype leads to substantial misallocation of capital and this leads to human misery. How much money has been burned on robo-taxis which could have been spent on incubators for kids.
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by sgt101 2y ago
Hi - have a look at this book if you are interested [1] (Mike Wooldridge, Multi-Agent Systems) [1] https://amzn.eu/d/6a1KgnL Here are Mike's credentials : https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael
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by sgt101 2y ago
Hi - have a look at this book if you are interested [1] (Mike Wooldridge, Multi-Agent Systems) [1] https://amzn.eu/d/6a1KgnL Here are Mike's credentials : https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael
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by sgt101 2y ago
Hi - have a look at this book if you are interested [1] (Mike Wooldridge, Multi-Agent Systems) [1] https://amzn.eu/d/6a1KgnL Here are Mike's credentials : https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael
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by sgt101 2y ago
Hi - have a look at this book if you are interested [1] (Mike Wooldridge, Multi-Agent Systems) [1] https://amzn.eu/d/6a1KgnL Here are Mike's credentials : https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/michael
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by sgt101 2y ago
Nearly complete security isn't security. If the potential is there people will find it, other models will find it. Everythings fine until one day $200m disappears from your balance sheet and no one can explain why!
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by sgt101 2y ago
(total side track) There are other things that some customers want though: - for the recommendations to offer me things I want or need, not things I just bought - to be able to evaluate the quality of items rather than just the price of ite
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by sgt101 2y ago
I completely disagree. Computer Science has a massive ethics crisis. Uncritical adulation and a total lack of accountability or consequence is part of that. There is a massive misallocation of capital which is burning opportunity for our so
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by sgt101 2y ago
Yeah, it is hard. The principal you need to work to is that you need to create evidence that other people will find compelling and then show that you have interrogated your results to show that you have checked that it's really working
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by sgt101 2y ago
Cue FAANG buying telcos. Effectively, AT&T returns (by a very strange and expensive route). It will be very interesting to see what effect this has on networks globally.
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by sgt101 2y ago
I thought that AlphaZero could play three games? Go, Chess and Shogi?
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by sgt101 2y ago
If you've ever been to a rural Somerset pub after 9pm this should come as no surprise.
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by sgt101 2y ago
that's what I think a lot of early humans probably did, shorelines are good places to get food.
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by sgt101 2y ago
My experience of virgin forest is that it's totally impassible - fallen trees and dense understory everywhere - really really difficult to move through, but perhaps I've just got a biased view due to low samples. On the other hand
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by sgt101 2y ago
Super easy for humans to get around - much better than a forest. If you have canoes, fishtraps, fire and portable shelters as technology then a pretty good environment to live in as well. I should imagine that over a period of time people w
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by sgt101 2y ago
It was my failure that hurt me, I think.
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by sgt101 2y ago
I had a friend who died young, I was young as well. I went to his funeral and there was an opportunity to speak about him and our memories of him. No one stood up to speak. It was awful. I wanted to stand up and say he was a good friend, an
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by sgt101 2y ago
LLM agents: not so much. Actual real Intelligent Autonomous Agents - go to Mars, kick a rover... there's one. Go try front running on the markets, you'll meet about 6000 other ones trying to out run you.
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by sgt101 2y ago
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0024x0g Up to date and with a very good discussion of the 254:19 gearing. Also much more detail on the history of the mechanism.
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by sgt101 2y ago
I just can't find any reference to Thatcher cutting Russia studies, it's quite a strange thing to imagine given that she presided over the peak of the cold war. Could you help? I know that Blair closed great chunks of the foreign

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