staunton

24 ms·

331.
by staunton 3y ago
If you read a good experimental paper on GHZ, you will find quite a bit of statistics.
332.
by staunton 3y ago
There is regulation on what defined acceptable competition.
333.
by staunton 3y ago
> just doing statistics on a set of data can't tell you "the truth". If you don't understand the actual causal factors in play, your knowledge is very limited I would argue that ultimately, all your knowledge and unde
334.
by staunton 3y ago
> I don't see any topic where he was really off the mark. Did you read the article? He admits himself that he was wrong about whether Russia would launch a full-scale attack on Ukraine.
335.
by staunton 3y ago
Is there a (preferably somewhat complete) list of predictions he's made publicly? I don't know a single one. Maybe some examples of his predictions that were correct or incorrect?
336.
by staunton 3y ago
Self hosting by itself is easy. The hard part is not getting all your sent emails marked as spam. It's not really a technical problem.
337.
by staunton 3y ago
It's not "wrong", it's simply not what we want . Why build something you don't want?
338.
by staunton 3y ago
> I’m worried over this trend of private companies putting press releases into LaTeX templates. People need to realize once and for all that templates no longer represent quality or truthfulness, if they ever did. Maybe that lesson has t
339.
by staunton 3y ago
I wish I new any good ones. Using CMake myself.
340.
by staunton 3y ago
> What's cmake missing? Where to begin... Maybe let's start with "a build system". (I'm serious, CMake isn't a build system and doesn't have one. It supports a few...)
341.
by staunton 3y ago
I can't wait for people to start sending me dockerfiles that run these things, made from docker containers that run more of these things...
342.
by staunton 3y ago
The field is not uniform though. So in theory, if you know the orbit and firld exactly, you can calculate it. In the present case, I guess the precision with which one knows the orbit and other stuff (like the exact gravitational fiel of
343.
by staunton 3y ago
The "short-term" effect on warming is quite severe and very relevant. Also, while carbon atoms are conserved, methane is not. You can make a lot of methane from biomass without needing to absorb methane to produce the biomass.
344.
by staunton 3y ago
Do you put it on a desk? At least I don't...
345.
by staunton 3y ago
> And from there, what's stopping them from joining Valve to make Proton work for all the Windows-specific applications that are still used in the enterprise? If they tried, which I don't expect, I'd guess adoption would s
346.
by staunton 3y ago
Maybe they did want internal applicants only. Sometimes you can't state that publicly, etc.
347.
by staunton 3y ago
Both can be true at the same time. A lot of the time the best move is obvious. However, if you play the top move 20% of the time, you will also play the top move in a lot of cases where it's not obvious. Given enough games, it's
348.
by staunton 3y ago
It sounds like the problem wasn't so much "brute force" rather than the difficulty of completely understanding and specifying how holidays work...
349.
by staunton 3y ago
There's two reasons why "halting problem" does not mean that's impossible in practice. First, the halting problem deals with arbitrary length programs that have infinite memory. Second, we don't need to solve "
350.
by staunton 3y ago
I don't know what you mean by consistency. What you call "personality" seems to roughly mean "predicting what humans like". That's what stuff like RLHF is for. It's also not some sort of ascension where th
351.
by staunton 3y ago
I look forward to writing specifications ("property tests without RNG") in a theorem prover language and some AI writing the program against my specification.
352.
by staunton 3y ago
I think the generous meaning would be an experience like Rust (handles memory allocations/deallocations, doesn't mess up unless you really mess up) except that it doesn't complain all the time when you're doing "o
353.
by staunton 3y ago
I know people who insist on putting register addresses (in hex) in their code rather than make a variable because "it's easier to debug by comparing to the user guide. If it was a variable, you would have to look up its value ever
354.
by staunton 3y ago
A lot of things work out of the box. Hairdryers. Cooking stoves. Fridges. Coffee machines. It's just as soon as a company wants to make everything into a full-blown computer (to get that sweet data), that's when the problems sta
355.
by staunton 3y ago
> I'm surprised how expensive this model is compared to GPT-4. Only ~20% cheaper I'm guessing all currently available paid options are operating at a (perhaps significant) loss in order to capture market share. So it might be t
356.
by staunton 3y ago
> That’s not how any of this works lol How does it work?
357.
by staunton 3y ago
People definitely will. There's also already a political party "lead" by an AI.
358.
by staunton 3y ago
Your point being?
359.
by staunton 3y ago
How do you get people to read such reports?
360.
by staunton 3y ago
The AI will analyze your codebase next year and the company will sue you if you do stuff like that...

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