tveita

18 ms·

181.
by tveita 4y ago
> so somehow the arts is above the telegraph operators or weavers? Yes, obviously. We haven't found 40,000 year old telegraph stations in caves. No one thinks weaving is an intrinsic part of being human. The cat is out of the bag, b
182.
by tveita 4y ago
> Apparently it isn't. Now a computer can do it. Why do we need farmers when you can just buy a burger at McDonald's?
183.
by tveita 4y ago
"business model" feels like a very narrow lens to view this through. This isn't weavers or telegraph operators, this is coming for all human art forms. We are potentially creating an all-seeing instant plagiarism machine that
184.
by tveita 4y ago
Interesting that there's no mention of giving money. I guess their hosting and other expenses are well covered?
185.
by tveita 4y ago
Yes I think many posters here regularly undervalue human capability and experience compared to AI or even regular code. Probably due to motivated reasoning more than any explicit misanthropy - no one wants a stick in the mud to deride their
186.
by tveita 4y ago
Every company by now should make a policy decision on whether they are going to use no AI or lots of AI. If you are not giving clear guidance to employees you are getting the worst of both worlds - a few jokers broadcasting internal documen
187.
by tveita 4y ago
Google is an established brand. When ChatGPT makes up fake historical facts or has Opinions about Races, that's a cute quirk of the beta technology you were trying out. When a regular Google search does the same it is perceived differe
188.
by tveita 4y ago
> There is a rational argument for corporal punishment of kids. A human brain isn’t fully developed until age 25. You can’t reason with kids. There is a place for physical consequences that kids can understand with their limited cognitiv
189.
by tveita 4y ago
Clickhouse or DuckDB are databases I would look at that support this use case pretty much "out of the box" E.g. https://benchmark.clickhouse.com has some query times for a 100 million row dataset.
190.
by tveita 4y ago
There's an interesting CCC talk about security in the GDS system, if anyone would like to be suitably horrified. 6 years old so hopefully something has improved... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8WVo-YLyAg
191.
by tveita 4y ago
Interesting, but I feel like they took the long way around to arrive in the end at a fairly "obvious" representation - slices of the binary encoded bits. And the big question is how does the performance actually compare against sc
192.
by tveita 4y ago
It's a pain. I recently had a compute job that would take a couple of days to run locally. "This is exactly what the cloud is for," I thought and went to Google Cloud where I already had an account. First try I'm allowed
193.
by tveita 4y ago
FTX is not the first cryptocurrency business to buy some credibility with a grandiose sponsorship it can't really afford. I doubt it's the last one either. https://www.tampabay.com/news/business/tourism&
194.
by tveita 4y ago
In particular an ephemeral directory mounted on e.g. /tmp counts as "local storage", so in common configurations nothing will get evicted until you work around it by adding "cluster-autoscaler.kubernetes.io/safe-to-
195.
by tveita 4y ago
I encourage you to read more of Dan Luu's posts, because he talks about things like what you mention, and consistently makes insightful points about them, e.g. https://mastodon.social/@danluu/109332405719026619 h
196.
by tveita 4y ago
It looks like Arbitrary will sample integers from an uniform distribution. For property based testing you often would like to have a bias towards "interesting" values that might trigger special cases, like -1, 0 and 1. E.g. if you
197.
by tveita 4y ago
I believe the Context trait is from Anyhow, not part of the base Error trait in Rust. anyhow::Error really does a good job of smoothing out the finicky bits of Rust error handling, it feels and reads a lot better than Go code to me.
198.
by tveita 4y ago
> And they are unique Maybe excepting https://store.steampowered.com/app/450540/Hot_Dogs_Horseshoe...
199.
by tveita 4y ago
> Here is a similar position with value , which we call, “releasing the hordes”, since white aims ultimately to open the portcullis and release the queens into the mating chamber at right. Do you ever encounter a paper where you suspect
200.
by tveita 4y ago
The Pepsi®-Musk kesslerization event of 2027
201.
by tveita 4y ago
This lists "OOM" for PyTorch on a RTX 3080-10GB, but I believe people have optimized the PyTorch SD model to run on even 6GiB GPUs. Would AITemplate be able to run with those constraints?
202.
by tveita 4y ago
I was curious how Thread compares with ZigBee in power usage. One white paper I found suggests that Thread uses slightly less power. E.g., for a device on a CR2032 battery sending a packet every minute, with ZigBee they estimate the battery
203.
by tveita 4y ago
The text says "Every turn each gloober flomps the same gloobers." If I understand you correctly, you are applying only one of the steps each turn, in order, which contradicts the instructions by flomping different gloobers each tu
204.
by tveita 4y ago
The order seems clear to me: "If a yellow gloober flomps a blue gloober then the blue gloober turns yellow," I still don't see how 4 could be a correct answer, could you post a plausible sequence of turns where Blue turns yel
205.
by tveita 4y ago
> It 0-shotted (no other training examples required) it straight out of the box. It 0-shotted it... but incorrectly, right? Gloober Zoo flomps gloober Bat on turn 1. Gloober Bat flomps gloober Blue on turn 2. Answering '4' see
206.
by tveita 4y ago
Lucene (and therefore Elasticsearch and Solar) uses bitmaps for its filter cache. https://www.elastic.co/blog/frame-of-reference-and-roaring-b... ClickHouse has some bitmap functions as well though not for indices. ht
207.
by tveita 4y ago
Based on the example videos I think it could be an amazing accessibility aid.
208.
by tveita 4y ago
Well let's have a quick look at https://uis.unesco.org/en/country/af vs. https://uis.unesco.org/en/country/ir . Afghanistan: Literacy rate 15-24 (2015): m 80.4%, f 29% Tertiary educa
209.
by tveita 4y ago
I've used SQLite for toy services "in production", and it was really just as bad as people think it is. Sure, you could handle a large amount of read-only queries, but it only took a tiny bit of write traffic in the mix to ma
210.
by tveita 4y ago
This seems like a good overview - sounds like there are still some big caveats: https://constantinecannon.com/antitrust-group/payments/devel... The no-surcharge terms are plainly anticompetive and should have been

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