stevenhuang

8 ms·

91.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
How did you arrive at the conclusion that they don't?
92.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
> based on ignorance and naivety. About as nuanced as your bait framing of what a mere language ought/can do. Oh you're a python backend developer, guess that explains it.
93.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
Yeah we get it you don't like rust and you want everyone to know how weird you are by tearing down asinine arguments no one actually made. How boring.
94.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
Your understanding of the history and economics of it all is very confused. > simply running wires Lol. Yes let's just ignore the most expensive and complicated part of the whole endeavor.
95.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
We may not need to go down that level. For the qualities we care about, it may turn out to be the case we don't need to simulate matter perfectly. We may not need to concern ourselves with the fractal complexity of reality if we identi
96.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
Yeah I suppose it may be inlined if it's a trivial async function (no suspension points).
97.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
If the phenomenon is itself intelligent..
98.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
Oh there is truth behind the phenomenon of UFOs. Public perception is changing but many still understandably view this topic as conspiracy. This won't be the case for long. Checkout this recently made documentary on the Phoenix lights
99.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
Housing is limited by supply of land. For basic goods we'd have no trouble producing more.
100.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
The author is right about inlining but has picked the wrong example to show this since the compiler cannot inline across await. If this function is in the hot path the last thing you'll want to do is to needlessly call await. You'
101.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
Yeah the author makes a really poor example with the async case here. Async in rust is done via cooperative scheduling. If you call await you enter a potential suspension point. You're willingly telling the scheduler you're done r
102.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47325940
103.
by stevenhuang 7mo ago
The author is not wrong. You seem unaware of how nascent the field of LLM interpretability research is. See this thread and article from earlier today showing what we're still able to learn from these interpretability experiments. htt
104.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
At least it's an easy way for those who don't know that they're talking about to out themselves. If they'd bother to see how modern neuroscience tries to explain human cognition they'd see it explained in terms that
105.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
What's up with sites detecting adblock and popping up modals so you can't even interact with the page anymore? Firefox and Chrome on Android. Guess that's hint enough that this outfit is garbage and not reputable. Flagged and
106.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
LLMs can execute code and validate it too so the assertions you've made in your argument are incorrect. What a shame your human reasoning and "true understanding" led you astray here.
107.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
Environment impact is overstated. If you've ever looked at the numbers vs your daily carbon impact, you'd realize this.
108.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
Whether investors will see returns soon enough to service their debt loads is entirely another matter. I do agree the likely course of action is we get a crash of sorts, since the only way their investments pan out is if labour is replaced
109.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
12 months I won't be surprised if there's not much change. But in 5 years? 10? Anything can happen. It is presumptuous to think you can project the future capabilities of this technology and confidently state that labour markets w
110.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
It's telling you feel the need to create a throw away to voice this opinion.
111.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
It will never reach $1000/month for the simple fact you can run very capable open source models on your own hardware for next to nothing.
112.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
Thank you for explaining. Could be he's a misanthrope, through life experiences or such. I share the same sentiments as you, it'd be a tragic loss. But saying they'd "end" is well, unlikely. The countries will shrin
113.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
That is not how Gotham works. The data you're talking about is most definitely not "just there" for anyone to have. The data is provided by the military and IC, Gotham is the data viz layer to make sense of it all. It does no
114.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
Why so quick to moralize? What makes you think your perspective on world population is justified and his isn't? This could have been an opportunity for both of you to understand each other's perspective. That's why you asked
115.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
In the same way operating systems are used on occasion to kill people. My point stands, you don't understand what palantir does. Palantir (Gotham) is a glorified data analytics platform. Gotham does nothing without the privileged data
116.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
Tmux does it better
117.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
Container is standard terminology to refer to a running instance of an image. Yes I was being imprecise, substitute container for oci image. But you seem hung up on frivolity and not getting what I'm saying. We are agreeing with each o
118.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
If you ever allowed the app access to your camera then next time it will be able to access your camera. No one is suggesting the app need have circumvented standard android permissions. I'm saying it is not surprising the app would try
119.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
That you think this is made up shows how little you know about what the Chinese netizen deals with day to day. It is very real and I am not surprised at all something exactly like what op said has happened.
120.
by stevenhuang 8mo ago
You need to learn your history. The Iranian people have lived under oppressive authoritarianism for 40 years since the Iranian revolution. Putting it lightly, many Iranian (within Iran) do not support the current regime. Especially not the

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