shusaku

8 ms·

61.
by shusaku 1y ago
The US has been slowly but steadily sending the opposite signal over the past year: “just wait a little and you can have Taiwan”
62.
by shusaku 1y ago
I’m a big fan of the “just take a day or two to do nothing but think” part. We should cherish the fact that we are alive, and being without distractions just experiencing life is very valuable. But I don’t get the second part. Do we really
63.
by shusaku 1y ago
I’ve got a new project I’ve been handling with Claude code. Up until now I’ve always pair coded with AIs, so I would know (and usually tweak) every bit of code generated. Now with the agent, it’s easy to miss what’s being made. Ive been try
64.
Cat Video Made with Atoms(physics.aps.org)
3 points by shusaku 1y ago|0 comments
65.
by shusaku 1y ago
> When the AI bubble pops is when you're likely to be able to realistically run good local models. After years of “AI is a bubble, and will pop when everyone realizes they’re useless plagiarism parrots” it’s nice to move to the “AI
66.
A surprising instance of catastrophic floating point errors in biology(arxiv.org)
5 points by shusaku 1y ago|0 comments
67.
by shusaku 1y ago
Complaining about ad hominem and then writing that awful comment, you should be embarrassed.
68.
by shusaku 1y ago
“Frontiers” journals are crap, so it’s no surprise. But I don’t understand why editors let this happen. It’s similar to academic fraud: if you lie about results nobody cares about, you’ll never get caught; if you lie about big things, sudde
69.
by shusaku 1y ago
The concerning thing is that AI contrarianism is being left wing coded. Imagine you’re fighting a war and one side decides “guns are overhyped, let’s stick with swords”. While there is a lot of hype about AI, even the pessimistic take has t
70.
by shusaku 1y ago
> James Randi was a good friend of the hosts. Maybe not a timely recommendation after reading an article that says > James Randi (1928–2020), whose career I considered in my October 26, 2020, article “The Man Who Destroyed Skepticism.
71.
by shusaku 1y ago
I feel like a constructive proof is the best scenario for a young talent like this, they really can use their vivid imagination and manipulate what they are after.
72.
by shusaku 1y ago
My guess is that the wide area simply reflects the uncertainty, and not some apocalyptic scenario. Hopefully this broad warning and plenty of time gets everyone out of danger effectively
73.
by shusaku 1y ago
So far the news here has only shown damage to a school (which apparently was empty due to repair work), and some bad flooding in one part. Let’s hope for the best.
74.
by shusaku 1y ago
A lot of people on the internet have turned hating AI into a personality.
75.
by shusaku 1y ago
Honestly those barriers they complain about are not so high. I don’t believe any major browser vendor is deterred by this.
76.
by shusaku 1y ago
I think just the bogus nostalgia for > a meeting point for discussion of politics and sports
77.
by shusaku 1y ago
I was thinking similarly, because you go to a famously tourist packed city like Paris and find nothing by local shops. But concluded differently than you: the article is just wrong.
78.
by shusaku 1y ago
I was thinking about this too while reading the article, and I thought that maybe the problem is that there’s only some many believable premises to get human characters in Dinosaur world. I think if you write a film where they are revived b
79.
by shusaku 1y ago
Unfortunately it doesn’t work on my iPhone SE due to the small screen. I’ll have to upgrade my hardware if I want to use the latest OS I guess :)
80.
by shusaku 1y ago
I was sort of surprised to see MCP become a buzz word because we’ve been building these kinds of systems with duck tape and chewing gum for ages. Standardization is nice though. My advice is just ask your LLM nicely, and you should be safe
81.
by shusaku 1y ago
Yes I think once you’ve got an LLM in the loop it’s easy to be lazy and just use it to make all decisions. But it’s good to step back and think if there is a cheaper way, I mean even some hardcoded logic can do the job.
82.
by shusaku 1y ago
The more I look at that chart the stranger it gets. It feels like a good case for concluding CPI isn’t calculated properly
83.
by shusaku 1y ago
PI appears when you’re trying to mathematically describe an oscillating quantity. So it could be a circle, or it could be a wave. So I don’t think it’s the red flag you think it is.
84.
by shusaku 1y ago
The definition of insanity is doing the same thing twice and expecting different results. By coincidence, this is the basic way to compile latex.
85.
by shusaku 1y ago
People are just fear mongering to suggest Iran would use them or give them to those who would. The real issue here is that once you have them, you basically entrench yourself as a regional power. If the regime started falling out of favor,
86.
by shusaku 1y ago
> Israel's settlements are the reason Iran feels the need for such developments though. Even Iran’s leaders would laugh in your face at such a naive statement, you should reconsider your media diet
87.
by shusaku 1y ago
I don’t understand the argument for being patient. If you think the new hire will lead to increased profits, there’s an opportunity cost every day you don’t have them on board. And sure, maybe you wait for the best person and they are more
88.
by shusaku 1y ago
I have to say, including that detail was outstanding writing. It really upped the suspense and sense of horror even though you knew they’d make it out alive.
89.
by shusaku 1y ago
I agree with this. People use natural language all the time for programs. Talking to a teammate when pair programming, clients asking for features in language to developers. Details are there in the existing code and through a running conve
90.
by shusaku 1y ago
No specific percentages > At the moment, there are no data available on how widespread the issue is (Not surprising, remember it’s only May!) Also, at the end of the article they mention some other conferences that seem unconcerned

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