sudosysgen

9 ms·

91.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
Yes, many cameras have a setting called "ISO Auto Min SS" which lets you set a focal length - minimum shutter speed multiplier.
92.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
On many Sony models, you can set the camera to aperture priority instead of auto, set ISO to Auto ISO, and then change the max ISO to whatever you want; this is what I do in your situation.
93.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
There are IDF troops on the Egypt side and a Egypt was forced under military threat to a sign a treaty allowing Israel to veto what comes and goes from the Egyptian side.
94.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
Schemes like DLSS already do provide 2D motion vectors, it's not necessarily a crazy ask.
95.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
Paying 1m/week is objectively a waste when you're refusing to pay 100k for a year, though. Healthcare is paid through insurance, so there's real meat to the loved one distinction - you're not actually making that decisio
96.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
Quebec (ARTM/STM) already uses electric buses from Novabus (Volvo), so no.
97.
by sudosysgen 1y ago
Quebec already has electric city buses built in partnership with Novabus and Hydro-Quebec, they are pretty widespread in Montreal. This is something else, a startup that I've only ever seen schoolbuses from.
98.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
Immigrants legal or not that are issued SSNs cannot use them to get money unless they pay into Social Security for at least 10 years and then retire, and only if they don't get deported by then. It's a non-issue that doesn't
99.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
For the tarrifs specifically it wasn't the case as they were under an emergency powers bill which could be cancelled using a privileged resolution without veto, but that was until the Continuing Resolution which took away that safeguar
100.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
I wish this myth would die. Anyone who picks up a camera would know that it isn't true, there are many things even very expensive cameras can't do that humans can. Specifically, the mix of high acuity when needed but wide angle, l
101.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
Human eyes are in many ways far superior to reasonably priced vision sensors. This isn't giving humans superhuman vision, it's changing the tradeoffs human vision has (without changing the cognitive process that it coevolved with
102.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
But it won't with current camera technology. The mix of high acuity at the center, moveable camera, wide peripheral vision, object tracking and non-frame-based sensing that allows human eyes to sense the depth of moving objects in low
103.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
If a bad engineer bankrupts the firm, it's much more the fault of many others.
104.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
People are plenty happy to make that distinction over US invasions which ended up killing millions of people, overseas black sites, extraordinary rendition, and electoral interference. Why is it surprising they'd do the same with China
105.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
3rd wolrdism also exists in Europe. I'm pretty sure it's far more popular. The reason why they feel overrepresented in the US is simply because a real, progressive leftist political project is essentially impossible, so the most e
106.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
I'm pretty sure there's an issue in the first equation. A Nm (Newton-meter) is the cross-product between a force and a distance and is a vector quantity (more specifically a bivector), while a watt is a dot product and is a scalar
107.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
They're called illusion because we can actually think about it and realize that our immediate reaction is wrong, which LLMs cannot reliably do
108.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
Sure, that's also predicted by a logarithmic scaling law, you have extremely rapid growth until the inflection point.
109.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
I mean the scaling laws were always logarithms, and logarithms become arbitrarily close to flat if you can't drive them with exponential growth, and even if you do it's barely linear. The scaling laws always predicted that model s
110.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
Basically every activation function throws away half of the dynamic range at every neuron, which across a deep network is a lot. You make a good point about LayerNorm, it's probably even worse.
111.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
The activation function throws away much of the dynamic range of floating point numbers, it's relatively clear that having a lot of range where the activation is already saturated is unlikely to be useful.
112.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
Strix Point AMD laptop CPUs are just better than non-Apple ARM CPUs across the board, and don't have the whole host of compatibility issues. There isn't really any point to them.
113.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
It's not really a prediction I'm making, this already happened in the 70s with Nixon, the 80s with Reagan and the late 90s with Clinton. Direct cuts to employment in valuable functions have historically always ended up with core e
114.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
I for one would love it. If I have to sell housing then I have to buy housing, it's not a benefit to me unless I reduce my quality of life.
115.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
There's absolutely no reason it would be more expensive than the gas cost of driving between the two cities, or the price of a plane ticket.
116.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
The functions will end up being outsourced to contractors and bureaucracy will have to deal with managing them and their failures. This is exactly what has already happened to many departments and direct cuts to workforce will only worsen i
117.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
The US has a peculiar culture where elite academic institutions are very much willing to limit their numbers of students, so it's not clear to me that they will in the long run control costs. Large, prestigious US universities have his
118.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
I was at a uni with departmental IT and I certainly could do that, I knew the 3-4 IT people by name and I could just message them and get whoever was on campus at the time to help me immediately if it was urgent. There are things better don
119.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
OVH and Hetzner are quite decent and popular. The alternative does exist and I've used it a bunch, it works.
120.
by sudosysgen 2y ago
I remember very vividly liberals 10, 15 years ago defending "good" foreign interference for example in Syria, for example.

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