tantalor

3 ms·

31.
by tantalor 15d ago
> Goldenweiser uses Māori decorative art as an example. The development of art was done within the framework of already existing patterns. The final pieces were elaborate and complicated in appearance but fundamentally the same as existi
32.
by tantalor 15d ago
This is from May of this year?
33.
by tantalor 16d ago
Very cool but what does this have to do with "21st-Century Classroom"? Is that just a meaningless phrase to make it sound modern, not old-fashioned?
34.
by tantalor 16d ago
> Protobuf field names are forever If you only have binary encoded protos to worry about (which is typical) then you can rename fields.
35.
by tantalor 16d ago
Selection bias and survivor bias
36.
by tantalor 16d ago
True, these results are from last month. My info was a little out of date. Prior updated :)
37.
by tantalor 17d ago
It might but the math results from GenAI so far have been limited to finding counterexamples to known conjectures, not building new mathematics.
38.
by tantalor 18d ago
Heh. Wrong "singularity"
39.
by tantalor 18d ago
> Are we at the dawn of the singularity now Singularity doesn't "dawn". That's the whole idea. It happens all at once.
40.
by tantalor 18d ago
National Public Radio?
41.
by tantalor 18d ago
FBI open up!
42.
by tantalor 19d ago
Hot take: She is a genius. Just not the kind of genius that can invent new products or lead a successful company. If she had partnered with a competent engineer and CEO, Theranos might still be in business. The company wasn't doomed fr
43.
by tantalor 20d ago
That's what I meant
44.
by tantalor 20d ago
Patches welcome
45.
by tantalor 20d ago
"basic government functions" and "your rights under the constitution" are apples and oranges.
46.
by tantalor 21d ago
I can understand why it should reproduce song lyrics, but can it look them up from a source on the web and pass them on?
47.
by tantalor 21d ago
> Calling the second system a "next-move predictor" would be strange. That is EXACTLY what I would call it. I don't understand why not.
48.
by tantalor 21d ago
The value of the report is dependent on the scarcity of the knowledge. If anybody can report it, the bid goes down.
49.
by tantalor 22d ago
No I specifically said those people should be aware. It's your random OpenClaw users who have no idea what they are doing, and might be insulated.
50.
by tantalor 22d ago
Well then we better not call them "agents" anymore, because that framing literally assigns them agency.
51.
by tantalor 22d ago
It's not ignorance of the law. It's ignorance of the risk. You have a reasonable expectation of being unable to predict the future. It's only when you "should have known" that you may incur a liability for disregard
52.
by tantalor 22d ago
(IANAL) Unless you are an AI expert (like OpenAI staff) and should know better from the start, or have previously seen your agent do something illegal, then I think you can fairly claim ignorance of the risks, which ought to absolve you of
53.
by tantalor 22d ago
Did it fly? Most of the video is the workshop. Where is the airplane??
54.
by tantalor 23d ago
Asinine. "rogue" and "off leash" mean the same thing, the thing is not under control
55.
by tantalor 23d ago
The users are the product.
56.
by tantalor 23d ago
The linked article is pretty interesting: > found a pattern of [Polymarket] sharing false and misleading information https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/20/technology/polymarket-soc... They don't hav
57.
by tantalor 23d ago
Network effect. Same reason why Github (fancy file storage website) was worth $7B+
58.
by tantalor 23d ago
Um, Google did actually acquire Wiz in March.
59.
by tantalor 23d ago
I concur. I recall being a student and when implementing LL for the first time, you did it this way (mix your data and ptr to next node). It is baby's first linked list.
60.
by tantalor 23d ago
You can do both!

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