ummonk

26 ms·

391.
by ummonk 3y ago
Do you mean not actually open source because the OpenRail license (and this license) requires responsible use restrictions unlike, say, the MIT license, or because this license requires a license for commercial use above certain revenue lim
392.
by ummonk 3y ago
No, it's definitely a story given that other leaders (including Xi Jinping) don't get the same "experts have characterized" line: https://twitter.com/DudeInnovation/status/176076807415888737...
393.
by ummonk 3y ago
Gemini safety functions being baffling as usual. Regarding the article though, it’s very normal to use a cache decorator in Python: https://docs.python.org/3/library/functools.html Additionally, Sanskrit, Hindi, a
394.
by ummonk 3y ago
I have the same attitude towards gym memberships - it really helps to know I can just go in for 30 minutes when I feel like it without worrying whether I’d be getting my money’s worth.
395.
by ummonk 3y ago
Image diffusion models tend to have relatively low memory requirements compared to LLMs (and don’t benefit from batching), so having access to 128 GB of unified memory is kinda pointless.
396.
by ummonk 3y ago
That’s a restrictive license. It’s certainly a reasonable license given the investment they have put into training the model (and Stability’s membership pricing for small companies is, if anything, unreasonably cheap). Nevertheless, it’s fr
397.
by ummonk 3y ago
Data flows top down, from parents to nested children, either explicitly via props or made available as context by parent providers. If data needs to be sent upwards, the parent component must send down a callback which the nested component
398.
by ummonk 3y ago
Presumably they’re using preact for a fairer comparison.
399.
by ummonk 3y ago
It's going to have a restrictive license like Stable Cascade no doubt.
400.
by ummonk 3y ago
If they use batching during inference (which they very probably do), then some kind of coding mistake of the sort that happened with this bug absolutely could result in leakage between chats.
401.
by ummonk 3y ago
Humans do the same thing when they get a stroke. Does that mean they don't have actual consciousness?
402.
by ummonk 3y ago
No, that just explains the symptom of the bug, not the underlying bug, how it came about, and how they can prevent it from happening again. "More technically, inference kernels produced incorrect results when used in certain GPU config
403.
by ummonk 3y ago
Not a great analogy though, since a coat hanger’s primary use is not to break into cars. Note: I’m not advocating banning the flipper zero anymore than I’d advocate banning lock picks. I just don’t think the analogy is apt.
404.
by ummonk 3y ago
Switching to a model that is functionally useless doesn't seem to fall under "reasonable efforts" to me, but IANAL.
405.
by ummonk 3y ago
Have any zero-day vulnerabilities been found that work on devices in Lockdown Mode?
406.
by ummonk 3y ago
"The artist is given the content to be illustrated" and the content is in what form?
407.
by ummonk 3y ago
So how is the desired content communicated to the artist? (Also, reference images can absolutely be used to communicate style to a diffusion model)
408.
by ummonk 3y ago
Project briefs to an artist typically contain both text and reference images. Image diffusion models and the like likewise typically use a text prompt together with optional reference images.
409.
by ummonk 3y ago
I believe there are studies that show even East Asian origin babies are less active and more docile than white babies.
410.
by ummonk 3y ago
Okay that’s a lot slower than I’d have imagined. Won’t be getting as much out of a flyby / gravitational slingshot as I’d have hoped.
411.
by ummonk 3y ago
I'm a little concerned that so many people in these comments say they wouldn't be able to tell that it's not real.
412.
by ummonk 3y ago
Looked at the first clip and immediately noticed the woman's feet swap at ~15 seconds in. My eyes were drawn to the feet because of the extreme supination in her steps. Looks like a dramatic improvement in video generation but still a
413.
by ummonk 3y ago
Ah yes, clean your steel car with acid. Genius move.
414.
by ummonk 3y ago
Black rust can look nice, but not orange rust.
415.
by ummonk 3y ago
Capture and sequestration go hand in hand - you first have to capture the carbon to sequester it. It will obviously always be more efficient to capture carbon at the source of the emissions (e.g. a smokestack) where it is highly concentrate
416.
by ummonk 3y ago
If you get a positive match then you can run a better analysis on the convicted prisoner's DNA. Also, at least the states in the linked article only do it for those who're convicted of certain crimes, not merely those who are arre
417.
by ummonk 3y ago
Also for anyone who, like me, is viewing it with an Apple device with lockdown mode enabled.
418.
by ummonk 3y ago
You think the cold case sample will have somehow been contaminated by the prisoner’s DNA?
419.
by ummonk 3y ago
What’s actually insane is treating an unchanging non random 9 digit retirement benefits identifier as some kind of secret, knowledge of which is assumed to be proof of identity.
420.
by ummonk 3y ago
That just means patent trolls would split their patent portfolios into hundreds of holding companies. Also people would start filing bigger and bigger patents, stuffing more and more claims into a single patent.

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