voxleone

9 ms·

121.
by voxleone 10mo ago
this is great>>@FTX_crisis - (@guilt_tone - @guilt_topic) Using LLm for tasks that could be done faster with traditional algorithmic approaches seems wasteful, but this is one of the few legitimate cases where embeddings are doing som
122.
An Anti-A.I. Movement Is Coming. Which Party Will Lead It?(nytimes.com)
9 points by voxleone 10mo ago|6 comments
123.
by voxleone 10mo ago
It does read like a subtle parody or ironic commentary. It’s the style of someone poking fun at common narratives about polarization by showing how absurdly “offline radicalization” might look.
124.
by voxleone 10mo ago
If i had to give advice to young programmers, it would be this: be comfortable with set theory and notation. It’s interesting that once you collect use cases, sketch the objects, and express everything in a set-theoretical fashion, the prog
125.
by voxleone 10mo ago
No judgement here whatsoever, but i think LLM would be "the" tool for this job. I also wonder if there's any point to "Ask" sections in websites after LLM's.
126.
by voxleone 10mo ago
Just a minor aside: When exporting geometry for FEM, you generally should not make $fn very high (values around 32–64 are usually fine). High $fn improves visual smoothness, but it often hurts FEM meshing and solver performance without impr
127.
by voxleone 10mo ago
I'd put it this way: CAD = Computer-Aided Design, i.e., software that assists in the creation, modification, analysis, or optimization of a design. OpenSCAD clearly qualifies because it creates precise 2D/3D models; supports param
128.
Why do AI Chatbots Use "I"?(nytimes.com)
7 points by voxleone 10mo ago|1 comments
129.
by voxleone 10mo ago
The Himalayas formed because the Indian craton moved exceptionally fast northward (all the way from Antarctica) and collided with Eurasia, one of the fastest sustained plate motions known in geological history. The collision with Asia began
130.
by voxleone 10mo ago
I’m not a linguist, just an Ancient Egypt amateur geek, but it’s worth noting that hieroglyphs were the formal, monumental script—used on temples, tombs, statues, and religious texts. They’re beautifully drawn and symbolic, but slow to writ
131.
The World Needs a Space Cop(foreignpolicy.com)
2 points by voxleone 10mo ago|0 comments
132.
The Roomba Was a Disappointment(theatlantic.com)
2 points by voxleone 10mo ago|2 comments
133.
by voxleone 10mo ago
Yes, it' been out for me too, southern hemisphere, GMT -03
134.
Guardian readers (UK): 'Music needs a human component to be of any value'(theguardian.com)
3 points by voxleone 10mo ago|0 comments
135.
by voxleone 10mo ago
Perfect lines and squares don’t exist as physical objects, sure, but geometry is less about material perfection than it’s about relationships. Nature constantly approximates geometric regularities because physics imposes them: energy minimi
136.
by voxleone 10mo ago
It is the microbiome, stupid. [just kidding]
137.
by voxleone 10mo ago
The author says>> "Not being in control of course makes people endlessy frustrated, but at the same time trying to wrestle control from the parasites is an uphill battle that they expect to lose, with more frustration as a result
138.
The Entry-Level Hiring Process Is Breaking Down(theatlantic.com)
2 points by voxleone 10mo ago|0 comments
139.
Former CIA spy: agency's tools can takeover your phone, TV, and even your car(currentindia.com)
101 points by voxleone 10mo ago|71 comments
140.
Why Young People Are Struggling to Communicate(time.com)
6 points by voxleone 10mo ago|1 comments
141.
Supersized data centers are coming. See how they will transform America(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by voxleone 10mo ago|0 comments
142.
The Aftermath of the AI Boom(thebulletin.org)
2 points by voxleone 10mo ago|0 comments
143.
The Guru of the AI Apocalypse(newstatesman.com)
3 points by voxleone 10mo ago|0 comments
144.
by voxleone 10mo ago
I’d say you made a good risk-benefit analysis, recognizing the potential upside of the ban (breaking the network effect, reducing social pressure) while raising important concerns about security, privacy, and a possible migration to more da
145.
by voxleone 10mo ago
I love how the music swells and becomes more intricate as life expands and grows more complicated.
146.
by voxleone 11mo ago
Looks like we might be witnessing a textbook cycle of self-fulfilling prophecy in the making. As the article suggests, once large investors and institutions start calling this an “AI bubble,” the narrative alone can drive more capital, infl
147.
by voxleone 11mo ago
My experience with groups and linear algebra is similar. I made real progress only after I got past the initial fear and intimidation, making a point of understanding those beautiful equations. Now I find myself agreeing with those who argu
148.
Technocrats Are Getting Stupider(unherd.com)
5 points by voxleone 11mo ago|2 comments
149.
A new AI winter is coming?(taranis.ie)
199 points by voxleone 11mo ago|280 comments
150.
The World Still Hasn't Made Sense of ChatGPT(theatlantic.com)
4 points by voxleone 11mo ago|0 comments

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