trhway

17 ms·

361.
by trhway 8mo ago
>I don’t know how you get here from “predict the next word.” The question puts horse behind the buggy. The main point isn't "from", it is how you get to “predict the next word.” During the training the LLM builds inside it
362.
by trhway 8mo ago
i meant hydrogen from regular fuel, not from water.
363.
by trhway 8mo ago
The article skips that i think most realistic and plausible option - fuel cell using hydrogen extracted from the standard hydrocarbon fuel right on the truck. Thus hydrogen would be present only in the short path - from fuel splitter to th
364.
by trhway 8mo ago
People buy heavy SUV when compact car would do, "dress for the job you want", "temporarily embarrassed millionaires", nationalistic fervor for your country getting more territory when even with the current one you don&#x
365.
by trhway 8mo ago
>This is the current state, today, with anonymity. whatever the current state, removing anonymity will remove dissenting voices of regular people. > Which ones? Russia for example. The sites where verification is implemented has becom
366.
by trhway 8mo ago
The chilling effect you’re supporting leads exactly to thriving of bots and propagandists while suppressing dissenting voices of regular people. Just look at any country where it is already fully or partially implemented.
367.
by trhway 8mo ago
it isn't trade-off. You're supporting a systematic chilling effect on legal free speech.
368.
by trhway 8mo ago
> Maybe you should think twice before saying something online you wouldn't say while standing in front of your house or at work. then I'd never say the things i'm saying about Russia/Putin as i still have a family the
369.
by trhway 9mo ago
>the end of exponential growth we're on the verge of getting to Moon and Mars in more than rare tourist numbers and with notable payloads. Add to that advancements in robotics, which will change things here on Earth as well as in sp
370.
by trhway 9mo ago
to me it isn't about addictive design, it is about infinite scrolling jerking/straining my eyes (and thanks to that strain, it brings me back to reality, and i immediately disconnect from the content thus avoiding whatever addicti
371.
by trhway 9mo ago
to get some feeling of it one can watch footage from Ukraine where drones with IR hunt soldiers at night. At the beginning of war, when soldiers didn't yet started to take it into account, there would even be whole groups walking like
372.
by trhway 9mo ago
>Do we really need insurance to cover $100/mo meds? For people making how much? Low income people are jumping through the hoops to get SNAP. $100 for them is a lot, and which they might just not have. And for insurance it would be c
373.
by trhway 9mo ago
>What do you think is happening with the efficiency gains? may it happen that the efficiency gains decrease demand and thus postpone investment into and development of new and better energy sources? If one couldn't get by just by br
374.
by trhway 9mo ago
thank you, i see. >the worm sits winding through subcutaneous connective tissue. It doesn't create a neat tunnel — it's loosely embedded and adhered to surrounding tissue along its length. that's bad. In my thinking i in p
375.
by trhway 9mo ago
>Scott Aaronson was born on May 21st, 1981. He will be 30 in 2011. The conference could follow a theme of: “hurry to think together with Scott Aaronson while he is still in his 20s and not yet a pitiful over-the-hill geezer in his 30s.”
376.
by trhway 9mo ago
fun read: "in March 2025, a political advocacy group contacted two members of SSA’s DOGE Team with a request to analyze state voter rolls that the advocacy group had acquired. The advocacy group’s stated aim was to find evidence of vot
377.
by trhway 9mo ago
To whom? To the country losing people or to the country getting people? Like, what is the cost of Elon Musk immigration? And who bears that cost? And who enjoys the benefits of it?
378.
by trhway 9mo ago
ICE doesn't follow the law. It breaks it. Its main mode of operation is fish-net-style catching brown people on the streets and making them sign voluntary deportation. That allows to bypass any court orders and any requirements of the
379.
by trhway 9mo ago
>They literally are going around thinking they don't need judicial warrants. Noem at the Senate hearing : "Well, habeas corpus is a constitutional right that the president has to be able to remove people from this country, and
380.
by trhway 9mo ago
ICE got additional $80B over next 4 years in addition to the standard appropriations resulting in $28B budget for example in this year. That definitely gonna buy a lot of “market research”.
381.
by trhway 9mo ago
One of the key questions here - will LLM coding decrease the proliferation of app-specific Excel files (by for example accelerating and simplifying Excel-to-webapp conversion) or would result in an opposite outcome by making feasible managi
382.
by trhway 9mo ago
i don't understand why you're defending CSAM creation in photoshop.
383.
by trhway 9mo ago
>Also don't try to pull it out even when its halfway out of your body or it will snap and die and give you a super nasty infection as it decays inside of you. Pardon probably stupid question, yet i'm wondering why (under local
384.
by trhway 9mo ago
in the 90-ies anyone could easily prototype with tools like Access (and all the other "4GL" tools which were similarly all the rage back then). That still didn't preclude companies from buying their major software from softw
385.
by trhway 9mo ago
Can only speculate out of thin air - B200 and Ryzen 9950x made on the same process and have 11x difference in die size. 11 Ryzens would cost $6K, and with 200Gb RAM - $8K. Googling brings that the B200 cost or production is $6400. That mat
386.
by trhway 9mo ago
May be. We do have codified in law definition of machine gun which clearly separates it from a block of lead. What codified in law definitions are used here to separate photoshop from Grok in the context of those deepfakes and CSAM? Withou
387.
by trhway 9mo ago
it is obviously predicated on Starship. All these discussions have no sense otherwise. > or the real one that has thus far delivered only one banana worth of payload into orbit? once it starts delivering real payloads, the time for discu
388.
by trhway 9mo ago
>That would make your solar panel (40kg) around $60K to put into space. with the GPU costing the same, it would only double the capex. >Even being generous and assuming you could get it to $100 per kg that's still $4000 noise com
389.
by trhway 9mo ago
>You can’t just toss raw solar panels out of a cargo bay. That is exactly what you do - just like with Starlink - toss out the panels with attached GPUs, laser transmitter and small ion drive.
390.
by trhway 9mo ago
Internet routers, network cards, the computers, OS and various application software have no guardrails and is used for all the nefarious things. Why those companies aren't raided?

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