ta988

12 ms·

181.
by ta988 2y ago
Technically yes they can run functions. There were experiments of Claude used to run a robot around a house. So technically, we are not far at all and current models may even be able to do it.
182.
by ta988 2y ago
I feel like it is missing most of the important questions. What's the impact on sea life (one sentence saying we need monitoring...) The techniques used mean that all the microorganisms, planktons, algaes will be destroyed by those pro
183.
by ta988 2y ago
Horrible example of victim blaming here.
184.
by ta988 2y ago
yes you can blink leds
185.
A Forgotten Manifesto: Mozilla Betrays Its Own Values on Open Source AI(samjohnston.org)
4 points by ta988 2y ago|0 comments
186.
by ta988 2y ago
A lot of ideas are putting two or more existing things that were never put together before, or using an existing thing in a different context. LLMs can definitely do that, even if it never saw those two things put together before or used in
187.
MemryX MX3M.2 Module Delivers Nice AI Perf. With a Great Software Experience(phoronix.com)
3 points by ta988 2y ago|0 comments
188.
by ta988 2y ago
Yes it is really part of the thought processes of people I have met too. Really strange how the reality can be distorted to make room for guns.
189.
by ta988 2y ago
Wittgenstein also had serious changes of opinions.
190.
by ta988 2y ago
looks like it is only for google users?
191.
by ta988 2y ago
How does she feel now that computers control the world even more?
192.
by ta988 2y ago
Looks like some company was really embarrassed someone would show that they added too many zeros to their product price...
193.
by ta988 2y ago
As always and will get promoted in a few months.
194.
by ta988 2y ago
I know how to wikipedia too! They said usually, not "in some really rare cases"
195.
by ta988 2y ago
Note that humans are also given test orders presented as real ones to see if they would act properly in a real life situation. That's part of ORIs https://www.512aw.afrc.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article&#x2
196.
by ta988 2y ago
3 phases 230v you mean?
197.
by ta988 2y ago
Look up what happens to all the workers cutting those famous rock countertops that are so much loved...
198.
by ta988 2y ago
Because any leak would bring external material inside. Whereas slightly overpressured nitrogen keeeps the outside world away.
199.
by ta988 2y ago
Like a star near the end of its life.
200.
by ta988 2y ago
I never said anything like that. I said there are plans for many scenarios. Not sure what you are trying to achieve here with your low quality rhetorics.
201.
by ta988 2y ago
Of course there are plans. There are plans for a lot of much less probable scenarios, that's what defense is about.
202.
by ta988 2y ago
Brain drain is not just about money. it is also simply about beeing able to get a life doing what we like with people alike and know how to do while beeing recognized doing it. I left my country for this exact reason, there was a culture of
203.
by ta988 2y ago
Wouldn't it be difficult as one would need large antennas and excellent alignment? Voyager to earth is "relatively" easy it "just" beams toward the sun. And earth can afford to get big antennas scanning.
204.
by ta988 2y ago
not necessarily. It can be against another existing drug.
205.
by ta988 2y ago
It is much better now.
206.
by ta988 2y ago
gdb has a skip function and you can exclude STL headers and functions named in special ways so that reduces the noise quite a bit.
207.
by ta988 2y ago
The Nature Comm paper is open access too.
208.
by ta988 2y ago
The industry calls AI even the dumbest linear system, I don't think it is right to blame non industry people if they don't use the right words after that.
209.
by ta988 2y ago
A lot of IoT devices, cameras, alarm systems, car components have known vulns and are still sold...
210.
The Rogue Emperor, and What to Do About Them(hackaday.com)
3 points by ta988 2y ago|0 comments

More ›