sinuhe69

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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Oh, I haven’t even realized that because I let ElevenLab read for me!
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
If you just used a library for a few times or new to the language, LSP is indispensable and immensely helpful and productive. But after working with them for a long, you automatically memorize things and don’t really need them anymore. Unti
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Can not confirm nor reject the claim because everything is so tiny and fast moving. Many (apparently archived) post are in Arabic, so I cannot make head or tail of them. The only thing I can confirm is that Taleb A. was active on Twitter lo
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Social ranking? Social currency? Robots are filling all government positions? Sorry, sounds too much like China to me, so it’s a big NO.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Yeah, I see the same problem with C and C++ in embedding, too. My guess is that people in embedding were working originally in low-level language like assembly where types don’t exist (at least that's what I did with the PIC and older
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Well, the beauty is always in the eyes of the beholder. Maybe you can experience something new about your language as well once you learn to think in author's way. For me, it's all extremely fascinating and inspire a lot of of que
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Or maybe the author has read too much into it! Maybe it's just a drift of the instinct animals have for their offspring, an association error of the animal's brain. Not unlike the mistake they make when they eat (and sadly die) fr
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Damn, even my kid learned from the danger of black plastic kitchenware from school and advised me to drop all of them!
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
I don't understand why they don't let another model "test the waters" first to see if the output of the main model could have a potential legal issue or not. I think it's easy to train an model specifically for this
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Unless you are a dinosaur, you will not want to be there when the CO2 level was such high! Yes, Mother Earth would eventually be fine. But humankind’s not.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
First the Amazon forest, now it's the Arctic tundra. What will be next? Our oceans? I fear the catastrophic chain reaction has begun.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
I don't think it's a serious study to count the fire incidents in a single year (2023) and then use it as a generally valid statistic for an entire product category. Firstly, the interval is too short, whereas other product catego
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
I'm using a Epson L120 (EcoTank which are refillable) as my home printer. The black ink is dirt cheap and you can buy it everywhere. Good color inks are more expensive, but if you don't use it for photo printing but simple color i
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
A telescope that able to see billion light years away can also see satellites in close earth orbits? How incredible is that! How can it shift and change its focus so dramatically? Would not a flyby satellite cover the entire view field of t
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
My question is, if sleeping less (with FNSS) offers so much advantage, why haven't we all evolved to sleep less with FNSS? If a mutation offers a distinct advantage, natural selection will force us to adopt it sooner or later.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Do you deliberately ignore the fact that China has a mounting problem, not just in economy? And then please point out any other big government economy that works well for the long-run!?
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
They certain made a big bet, in particular the CCP see it as the single opportunity to surpass Japan and German manufacturers. On the other hand, the adoption of EV is slower than expected, especially in key markets such as the EU. Charging
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Biological neurons are indeed extremely complex. Even simulate one at molecular/sub-cellular level is a daunting task and the sole subject of a major research project. [1] https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-computationa
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Yes, we should prefer free-accessible sources over pay-walled ones, especially if the source even offers a higher quality of publishing.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
For scheduling and other classic constrained optimization problems, I think language like Zinc or Picat are the best. They are quick to learn and you can have the result in no time.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
"They're in Danish, but upload them to Claude or ChatGPT, and you'll have a much better source" Eh, people don't know that Google Translate can translate documents (PDF, Doc etc.) as well?!
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
What is a casual thought that you cannot explain in math?
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Not in math.
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
The demo they showed was full of repeated sentences. The 3B model looks quite dense, TBH. Did they just want to show the speed?
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
"The Alsace entered the Red Sea in late January, a few weeks after the US and UK launched an illegal war on Yemen to protect Israeli shipping interests." I don't know if any war can be legal, but in my POV attack to defend is
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
To conclude for yourself, just compare the PISA result of the US and other developing country like VietNam or China, where they still keep the school tradition of homework and practice alive. And what do we see? Much higher PISA scores in m
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
Very funny. I put in 3 screen captures of a (long) document, and it did relatively well. But when I proof-read it, I realized the AI has made up passages that were not there! The reason is probably due to the nature of screen capturing, som
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
You have forgotten that pedagogy is based on science and research. That is why it is effective for the masses . Anecdotal evidence will never refute the result. Take learning to read, for example. While you can learn to read in a number of
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
I don’t understand: isn’t this stuff already dealt with, theoretically and practically, in statistics? Regression, propensity score, statistical analysis and similar stuffs? So what the MIT did, is just a computer program to score and estim
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by sinuhe69 2y ago
I think to solve this problem we need to take a step back and see how a human would solve the problem (if he had all the necessary information). One thing is clear, in the vast majority of cases we don't have a single truth, but answer

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