shusaku

5 ms·

31.
by shusaku 8mo ago
> This is where the gap gets wide. CLIs compose. I can pipe through jq, chain with grep, redirect to files. This isn’t just convenient; it’s often the only practical approach. Unix style composability is a beautiful thing. But when was t
32.
by shusaku 8mo ago
Iran is hitting back at US bases so it could be related to those risks, rather than a full invasion. (Crazy idea, maybe the people shouldn’t be left in the dark about their government’s war plans by having a deliberate legislative body deba
33.
by shusaku 8mo ago
It’s still pretty unclear how in the US is planning to go. For example, manifold still rates the chance that Iran’s regime falls this year at 46%, which should be a given if the US put boots on the ground. https://manifold.market
34.
by shusaku 8mo ago
I’m honestly perplexed. I had anticipated a scenario like “the US feared Iran was unstable and attacked to protect nuclear material”. It seems this would give them reasonable cover. I don’t see how Israel going along helps
35.
Babylonian Biometrics and Widespread Methodological Shortcomings(dl.acm.org)
1 points by shusaku 8mo ago|0 comments
36.
by shusaku 8mo ago
What an awful comment. The person above you is now flagged because of your paranoia. Of course later they post a link to exactly what they built.
37.
by shusaku 8mo ago
“AI will steal your job” never made sense. If your company is doing bad, sure maybe you fire people after automating their job. But we’re in a growth oriented economic system. If the company is doing good, and AI increases productivity, you
38.
by shusaku 9mo ago
Absolutely there is, which is why they haven’t genetically modify the mice for useful experiments.
39.
by shusaku 9mo ago
This drove me nuts, but also the authors should like get to the point about what was wrong instead of dancing around it for page after page.
40.
by shusaku 9mo ago
> To replicate the issue, I have searched in the Bard about this vulnerability. Seeing Bard mentioned as an LLM takes me back :)
41.
by shusaku 9mo ago
It’s because their models burn tokens like crazy. API use is way too expensive Edit: or should I say, the subscription is artificially cheap
42.
by shusaku 9mo ago
I guess that’s kind of the defense of Musk on the cyber truck. If Ford can’t sell hem off their F150 platform, it means you need to make more of a splash. He just went too far…
43.
by shusaku 9mo ago
> The post would eventually garner 86,000 upvotes, hitting Reddit’s front page and likely being viewed by millions. Unfortunately, this won’t have nearly the reach of the original claim. Currently sitting at 3 votes on hacker news
44.
by shusaku 10mo ago
And the only thing they asked is like to add a chapter on a machine learning algorithm. I get that everyone wants to talk about how sick of AI they are. But there are plenty of AI projects that would fit right in the spirit of the book.
45.
by shusaku 10mo ago
Fair point. In my mind it is critical because mistakes are common and can only be fixed by a peer. But you are right that we should not miss the forest through the trees and get lost on small details.
46.
by shusaku 10mo ago
20,000 submissions to a single conference? That is nuts
47.
by shusaku 10mo ago
Checking each citation one by one is quite critical in peer review, and of course checking a colleagues paper. I’ve never had to deal with AI slop, but you’ll definitely see something cited for the wrong reason. And just the other day durin
48.
by shusaku 11mo ago
It’s a shame because “improve an off the shelf llm ti translate in line with this large dataset we prepared” is precisely the kind of project people love to work on. It could have been a chance to immortalize the hard work they did up until
49.
by shusaku 1y ago
If there really is enough market demand for this kind of processor, it seems like someone like NEC who still makes vector processors would be better poised than a startup rolling RISC-V
50.
by shusaku 1y ago
Next time add “in the style of a thedailywtf post” to your prompt to stay on genre.
51.
by shusaku 1y ago
That’s the irony of the situation. This should’ve been a clear win for Trump, using the prize to help bolster his status and direction on Venezuela. But then we got this absurd media storyline about him wanting the prize himself (probably t
52.
by shusaku 1y ago
The tankies are trying to discredit any criticism of Maduro
53.
by shusaku 1y ago
My only critique of this is that maybe the countries they compared started to invested in safer urban driving infrastructure during the Lehman shock, and its counteracting the universal growth in distractedness
54.
by shusaku 1y ago
> We also can’t rule out that increased recklessness or distractedness on the part of pedestrians is playing a role. Or a raw increase in pedestrians on urban roads? Maybe people are more willing to go on a walk at night in the city thes
55.
by shusaku 1y ago
> Gambling thrives in contexts where a ladder to success doesn’t exist or is perceived as not existing. This is a neat moral message… but is it really true? Gambling is addictive, so the reality might be that even without such deep socia
56.
Could We Observe an Exploding Black Hole in the Near Future?(journals.aps.org)
3 points by shusaku 1y ago|0 comments
57.
by shusaku 1y ago
As an American, I’m planning a similar strategy to finance my vacation to Ecuador.
58.
by shusaku 1y ago
From the linked actual journal article I thought this part should be limited to e-readers > ATUS asked participants to recall all their activities over 24 h, beginning at 4 a.m. on the day prior to the interview and ending at 4 a.m. on t
59.
by shusaku 1y ago
Maybe I am misunderstanding the study but I don’t understand why reading a magazine or newspaper is counted while reading an article on one’s phone is not.
60.
by shusaku 1y ago
I look forward to the people who always claim “taxation is theft” to comment on a single man deciding to strong arm a company into giving 10% to the government.

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