uoaei

7 ms·

91.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Thank you!
92.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Also don't get hung up on "folded". He hasn't innovated a design (it was invented by a Japanese astrophysicist, Miura-Ori), merely measured sustainable load across different designs.
93.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Consumer behavior, unbecoming of wage earners during this zeitgeist. How are the producers of art incentivized?
94.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Ok so why don't carpet installers just find jobs?
95.
by uoaei 8mo ago
What kind of undervalued labor do unemployed salespeople and carpet installers perform during unemployment?
96.
by uoaei 8mo ago
It's akin to using Plex v Jellyfin for serving media files to others. If they're not technically savvy they really don't want to have to think about networking protocols and their fragility... so you just deal with Plex becau
97.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Training is the process of regressing to the mean with respect to the given data. It's no surprise that it wears away sharp corners and inappropriately fills recesses of collective knowledge in the act of its reproduction.
98.
by uoaei 8mo ago
What an upsetting comment. I'm glad you came around but what did you think was going to be effective before you came around to world models?
99.
by uoaei 8mo ago
That has been the case this entire time. The "ChatGPT-wrapper" startups were little more than a webapp frontend for ChatGPT with a clever prompt.
100.
by uoaei 8mo ago
The logic of American economic policy relies on a large velocity of money driven by consumer habits. It is tautological, and it is obsolete in the face of the elite trying to minimize wage expenses.
101.
by uoaei 8mo ago
The materialist take is that his plan is to eventually over-value and then trade on his company valuations, and also have another merger lined up for future personal financial bailouts.
102.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Whatsapp didn't implement Signal's protocol verbatim. They appropriated the core cryptographic security and then re-implemented the rest on their own servers. This removes all guarantees of secrecy as long as they can run arbitrar
103.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Can they control private keys and do replay attacks?
104.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Humanity is awesome because we are naturally constrained in semantic-space, making it relatively straightforward to reverse engineer things that ancient humans made even if we share basically zero overlap in culture.
105.
by uoaei 8mo ago
Once upon a time, the Unix philosophy was lauded in these venerated halls. "Do one thing and do it well." Now the hype has seemed to shift to "do absolutely anything just barely well enough to get people to pay for it".
106.
by uoaei 9mo ago
No science detected. Without comparison to some null hypothesis (a random policy), this article is hogwash.
107.
by uoaei 9mo ago
<3
108.
by uoaei 9mo ago
My CV is similar to David's and I find myself also having to badger people for the time of day. I have worked in a few roles related to a particular industry for a while and still have trouble convincing people that I'm quick to a
109.
by uoaei 9mo ago
I'd say I see one anecdote, nothing to draw conclusions from.
110.
by uoaei 9mo ago
You've reduced this discussion to meta-debate (again, it seems) and it's stifling productive conversation.
111.
by uoaei 9mo ago
I don't understand what compels you to continue down this line of thought when its obvious flaws have been so clearly elaborated by other commenters.
112.
by uoaei 9mo ago
What happens to rich people when they get more money, do you think they just stop further attempts at acquiring more?
113.
by uoaei 9mo ago
The internet is too connected and communication too instantaneous for Polymarket to be anything but a system to be gamed by those with money and influence. Bet appears on Polymarket? You have the ability to direct people and resources to en
114.
by uoaei 9mo ago
For what percent of trial participants did the interface function well enough for normal function? Did you find any evidence, even anecdotal, about alleviation of phantom limb symptoms? I imagine it would be complete and instantaneous but I
115.
by uoaei 9mo ago
Human abstract language, particularly the English language, is a pretty low-fidelity way to represent reality and in countless instances it can fail to represent the system to any useful or actionable degree. Interfaces are hard, abstractio
116.
by uoaei 9mo ago
You seem to be openly contradicting your company's PR and language. Your description very clearly describes the "AI" as a tool to translate relatively informal specifications into formal proof logic, but does not itself do th
117.
by uoaei 9mo ago
Yes that's what he's famous for. That and being so desperate to find out who hired Sirhan to kill his father. If he was famous to you before the Trump admin, that's because you're an anti-vaxxer.
118.
by uoaei 9mo ago
Please consult with a lawyer, these kinds of "baby's first foray into legal matters" projects can go wrong in silly ways. That is, if you're serious about this being for the purposes of civil suits, etc.
119.
by uoaei 9mo ago
How do we know microphones on different devices are calibrated to record the same power readings? Do you have court-ready documents to show this?
120.
by uoaei 9mo ago
Poe's law in action. This is the guy famous for having and being proud of his brain worm.

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