stonogo

9 ms·

211.
by stonogo 9mo ago
No, it isn't. They call out ExIt as an inspiration as well as AlphaZero, and the implementation of these things (available in many of their authors' papers) is almost indistinguishable from LLMs. The architecture isn't novel
212.
by stonogo 9mo ago
Every stage of this 3-stage pipeline is an LLM. 1. "The search algorithm is a highly parallel Monte Carlo Graph Search (MCGS) using a large transformer as its policy and value functon." ... "We use a generative policy to take
213.
by stonogo 10mo ago
The difference is 'accountability' and it always will be.
214.
by stonogo 10mo ago
Doctors would also pay good money for votes, so I'm not sure that would fix anything.
215.
by stonogo 10mo ago
It was RAM a couple months ago, and it continues to be RAM. Major RAM manufacturers like SK Hynix are dismantling NAND production to increase RAM manufacturing, which is leading to sharp price increases for solid-state storage.
216.
by stonogo 10mo ago
What is the correct style to use to point out that there is nothing in this article beyond the news that a specific person got bored?
217.
by stonogo 10mo ago
I'm still waiting for the EV that's a car instead of some kind of techbro reimagining of personal transportation with a 27" tv glued to the dash. So far the plug-in hybrid market is figuring that out first -- the Mazda CX90
218.
by stonogo 10mo ago
No, it's not that well integrated. They don't call it 'tags' but they work exactly the same way. JIRA, the most commonly cited example in this thread, has a whole separate engine for it and your JIRA admin builds the t
219.
by stonogo 10mo ago
Hard to think of other CEOs who took time off from running the company to play in DC for a while. I'm sure there are some, but none come to mind.
220.
by stonogo 10mo ago
This is not a dumbphone and it runs Whatsapp (and any other android app) just fine.
221.
by stonogo 10mo ago
I hate to break it to you, but all the other ticket systems do this by piling automation on top as well.
222.
by stonogo 10mo ago
But demand isn't really dropping for spirits -- it's only dropping for midrange and low-end stuff like Jim Beam.
223.
by stonogo 10mo ago
There sure is, when the survey question boils down to "have you committed a Federal crime?"
224.
by stonogo 10mo ago
This isn't really an accurate analysis because it assumes the only parties involved are the TV manufacturers and the purchasing consumers. In fact the third party is ad brokers and so the calculus to alienate some users in pursuit of
225.
by stonogo 10mo ago
If you were taking Coursera classes for the credentials, I'm not sure the plan was sound to begin with.
226.
by stonogo 10mo ago
You can use newer Kobo devices offline and without an account: https://blog.the-ebook-reader.com/2022/02/10/how-to-use-kobo...
227.
by stonogo 10mo ago
This project is basically abandoned, as they chose to rebuild it from the ground up targeting a different platform: https://github.com/PorQ-Pine Part of the motivation derived from newer Kobos deploying with SecureBoot, mak
228.
by stonogo 10mo ago
And somewhat more relevant, the Transit product line is doing a brisk business in the fleet market. Unless you specifically need to tow, a lot of trades are better served with a van these days.
229.
by stonogo 10mo ago
I feel like many of these comparisons are more applicable to an F-150 of twenty years ago. Modern F-150s start at forty grand, are so hard to repair that the CEO of Ford whines about not having enough mechanics willing to get a PhD in Ford
230.
by stonogo 10mo ago
The presentation of blockchains as some kind of historical imperative would be downright Marx-like if it weren't for the primary difference that Marx put some thought into justifying his position. It's eminently possible to crypt
231.
by stonogo 11mo ago
Only for the first year or two of release. Early VHS capacities were better, but by the late 70s or early 80s there wasn't a meaningful difference.
232.
by stonogo 11mo ago
Beta was superior in everything but run length, and it lost because it was more expensive than VHS without being sufficiently superior to justify the cost.
233.
by stonogo 11mo ago
Am I reading this wrong, or does this only support FP16 inputs, and compares its performance against an FP32 solver?
234.
by stonogo 11mo ago
Microsoft owns npm outright and controls every aspect of the infrastructure that node.js relies on. It also sits on the board (and is one of the few platinum members) of the Linux Foundation, which controls openjs. It is certainly MS.
235.
by stonogo 11mo ago
Because Microsoft already owns that.
236.
by stonogo 11mo ago
Yeah, I saw the presentations at SC25, but I wasn't able to get anyone to commit to being able to buy them in the next year or three. Right now I have two open RFPs and nobody is bidding ARM.
237.
by stonogo 11mo ago
What hardware is better suited for the task? FLOPS per dollar, nvidia is in retreat just as much as AMD is when it comes to fp64.
238.
by stonogo 11mo ago
I'm not sure it's helpful to accuse "them" of bad faith, when "them" hasn't been defined and the post in question is a summary of reasons many individual people have expressed over time.
239.
by stonogo 11mo ago
It's a Fedora spin.
240.
by stonogo 11mo ago
The ability to do so provides some protection. If someone pulls and builds and cannot reproduce the binaries, they can at least try to get the word out. Closed-source prevents even the opportunity. Even source-available is better tha

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