veunes

15 ms·

301.
by veunes 1y ago
The finding that ADHD medications (particularly stimulants) are associated with reductions in not just core symptoms, but also serious downstream outcomes like suicide attempts, substance misuse, and criminal behavior, is important
302.
by veunes 1y ago
LLMs, on the other hand, are much closer to being pinned to a specific set of objectives
303.
by veunes 1y ago
It's basically the "no free lunch" principle showing up in fine-tuning
304.
by veunes 1y ago
The paradox is that humans can sometimes "fake it till they make it" and actually grow genuine empathy through practice
305.
by veunes 1y ago
The tricky part is not swinging too far into pedantic or combative territory, because then you just get an unhelpful jerk instead of a useful sparring partner
306.
by veunes 1y ago
I find this striking because, in real-world use, we often mistake emotional resonance for trustworthiness.
307.
by veunes 1y ago
That's why places like Norway, Iceland, and even parts of Canada are starting to look like prime real estate
308.
by veunes 1y ago
Yep, AI sovereignty shouldn't mean handing over control to foreign entities with better PR teams
309.
by veunes 1y ago
Interesting mix of geopolitics, green energy, and AI arms race vibes here
310.
by veunes 1y ago
Peltier modules have no moving parts, so they're inherently silent
311.
by veunes 1y ago
Yet I'’d love to see real-world power consumption numbers compared to traditional fridges
312.
by veunes 1y ago
Yep, it's hard to tell if this is a true leap or just marketing polish on incremental improvements
313.
by veunes 1y ago
"AI" has become the seasoning you sprinkle on anything to make it sound futuristic
314.
by veunes 1y ago
This still feels like early days. The fact that they're sticking with hybrid systems for now suggests we’re not quite at the “compressor-free” future yet. Also, the environmental angle is compelling, eliminating refrigerants would be h
315.
by veunes 1y ago
Now I can't stop picturing a wasp slowly turning into an ant
316.
by veunes 1y ago
From an evolutionary standpoint, it totally makes sense to adapt around that buffet
317.
by veunes 1y ago
Kind of wild to think that ants and termites became so successful post-dinosaurs that mammals just kept re-inventing themselves to eat them
318.
by veunes 1y ago
Too bad we can't set up a cosmic particle accelerator to test this!
319.
by veunes 1y ago
But black holes are incredibly efficient at radiating away asymmetries via gravitational waves
320.
by veunes 1y ago
It's like nature handed us a stress test for general relativity
321.
by veunes 1y ago
It's hard to wrap your head around, but that's more energy than all the stars in the observable universe combined put out during that instant
322.
by veunes 1y ago
Kind of amazing that LIGO/Virgo/KAGRA can even detect and decode something that extreme
323.
by veunes 1y ago
Regulatory pressure can slow Meta down...
324.
by veunes 1y ago
Yeah, class action-style suits are probably coming, especially now that this ruling sets a precedent
325.
by veunes 1y ago
Interesting that the court emphasized identifiability even without logging in. That cuts right through the usual "anonymous tracking" defense a lot of companies hide behind
326.
by veunes 1y ago
I've basically defaulted to looking for 3-star reviews with coherent complaints
327.
by veunes 1y ago
It's just hard to build a blunt tool that doesn't occasionally whack honest users too
328.
by veunes 1y ago
Feels like they bought a cool tool, didn't know how to plug it into anything meaningful, and quietly sunset it when it didn’t fit the roadmap
329.
by veunes 1y ago
It's one thing to detect fake language patterns; it's another when the review is technically real but incentivized into dishonesty
330.
by veunes 1y ago
This shutdown feels like another case of "big org can't monetize, so good idea gets shelved"

More ›