voxleone

13 ms·

241.
by voxleone 1y ago
>Fundamentally new paradigm and tech the world will have to adapt to? Not hype at all. I generally agree with your statements. But i personally tend to think of of the various ML flavors as only a natural evolution of the same Turing&#x2
242.
Is the semicolon dying? People weigh in(washingtonpost.com)
5 points by voxleone 1y ago|0 comments
243.
by voxleone 1y ago
It’s reasonable to argue that NVIDIA has a de facto monopoly in the field of GPU-accelerated compute, especially due to CUDA (Compute Unified Device Architecture). While not a legal monopoly in the strict antitrust sense (yet), in practice,
244.
America Is Killing Its Chance to Find Alien Life(theatlantic.com)
27 points by voxleone 1y ago|8 comments
245.
by voxleone 1y ago
I'm trying to approach spatial reasoning by introducing quaternions to navigate graphs. It is a change in the unit of traversal — from positional increment to rotational progression. This reframing has cascading effects. It alters how
246.
by voxleone 1y ago
Project Orion was the promise of my youth [70/80s]. It speaks to both the technological courage and the philosophical optimism that once characterized space exploration — and how that momentum seems to have faded. By all accounts, it w
247.
by voxleone 1y ago
I'm working on yet another computer vision graphical annotation tool — but with a twist. I have this wild idea that labels should live inside the image itself, stored as dedicated text chunks within the PNG file, completely eliminating
248.
by voxleone 1y ago
> Language and vision are just the beginning — the parts we were able to digitize first - not necessarily the most central to intelligence. I probably made a mistake when i asserted that -- should have thought it over. Vision is evolutio
249.
by voxleone 1y ago
I'd say with confidence: we're living in the early days. AI has made jaw-dropping progress in two major domains: language and vision. With large language models (LLMs) like GPT-4 and Claude, and vision models like CLIP and DALL·E,
250.
by voxleone 1y ago
Very cool. I just wanted to say how much I enjoyed reading through your detailed flight logs — the way you’ve documented your experience, from distances and time in the air to the nuances of roles (P1, P2, PICUS), was fascinating. As someon
251.
Humanity Is Playing Nuclear Roulette(theatlantic.com)
4 points by voxleone 1y ago|0 comments
252.
What LLMs Know About Their Users(schneier.com)
95 points by voxleone 1y ago|36 comments
253.
by voxleone 1y ago
I'm using png in a computer vision image annotation tool[0]. The idea is to store the class labels directly in the image [dispensing with the side car text files], taking advantage of the beautiful png metadata capabilities. The next s
254.
by voxleone 1y ago
>>Apart from rich regions like Southeast and South, Paraguay is like any other place in Brazil. That would be a problem, no offense. I get the sentiments, but Brazil is not a basket case by any measure. I'm in upstate São Paulo a
255.
by voxleone 1y ago
The beautiful larch( ) Come the fall, her crown turns gold, A fire against the coming cold. She sheds her robe as others cling— The only pine to welcome spring. ( ) Never saw one in person and maybe will never see.
256.
by voxleone 1y ago
Great subject, thanks. I recently built SpinStep[0], a tool for visualizing and stepping through SCNN computations. It lets you upload a model, then see—layer by layer—how inputs are transformed, which kernels activate, and how feature maps
257.
by voxleone 1y ago
>>For what it’s worth, I don’t think it’s inconceivable that some future form of AI could handle context and ambiguity as well as humans do, Absolutely! AI might get better at context, but there's still no substitute for a season
258.
by voxleone 1y ago
Great idea and insight. If i understand, it will allow you to embed metadata such as bounding box coordinates and class names, something I have also been working on[0] -- embedding computer vision annotation data directly into an image&#x27
259.
by voxleone 1y ago
The Telegraph has come up with another (somewhat odd) whistleblower story. For all we know so far, it could just as well be bird(s) strike(S). https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/06/12/whistleblower-ra.
260.
A New Law of Nature Attempts to Explain the Complexity of the Universe(wired.com)
1 points by voxleone 1y ago|0 comments
261.
by voxleone 1y ago
Neat approach! For this kind of mesh animation on a sphere’s surface, another path worth exploring is quaternion-based orientation traversal. I’ve been experimenting with this in SpinStep[0] — a Python library that uses quaternions to step
262.
Brazil's Pix System Exposed to Legal Risk for Withholding Its Source Code(d1gesto.blogspot.com)
1 points by voxleone 1y ago|0 comments
263.
by voxleone 1y ago
This really seems to be obvious. Brazil has such a legislation[0]. However, the code for the important payment service called Pix, developed by the Brazilian Central Bank, is nowhere to be seen. Laws alone are not enough. [0] https:/&
264.
by voxleone 1y ago
I'm working on an open-source system called SpinStep (just search GitHub) — it's a quaternion-driven traversal framework for orientation-based logic and spatial data structures. It’s not directly tied to geolocation, but it could
265.
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS is Reaching End of Life(news.itsfoss.com)
3 points by voxleone 1y ago|5 comments
266.
by voxleone 2y ago
Please accept my critique to Smithsonian Mag made in good faith: never use the word 'mysterious' [a nod to the magical thinking] in a science context. Really looks like CNN-ish dark pattern. The URL slug has a better word choice:
267.
by voxleone 2y ago
>>The root for ta’rif is ‘arafa, which means "to know". (from TFA) It's interesting that in the Portuguese world [like Brazil] there is still a document in logistics called "Conhecimento" == "Knowledge&qu
268.
by voxleone 2y ago
>>I've been living in Brazil for the last 20 years. Lucky you. I've been living here since i was born. :( Pix is surreal. It was launched in the Bolsonaro (mal)administration, designed by the proverbially incompetent public
269.
Why are credit card rates so high?(libertystreeteconomics.newyorkfed.org)
51 points by voxleone 2y ago|131 comments
270.
AI Data Poisoning(schneier.com)
3 points by voxleone 2y ago|1 comments

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