wasabi991011

5 ms·

31.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
> The police don't suddenly get softer when there's a left-wing government in power and tougher when there's a right-wing government. They absolutely can though, through hiring selection bias, training, firing, promotion c
32.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
"Ghost cut" _does_ exist in VSCode, Word, GDocs, etc., it's called a move and you do it by dragging selected text with your mouse.
33.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
I find your analysis much more convincing than TFA, since it doesn't require a subjective evaluation and is more robust to animal/transport complexity.
34.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
I don't see why that's true. LLMs don't have to only be good at code-writing.
35.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Plenty of people boycotted (to some extent) the US before that, when it started its trade war(s).
36.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Chinese phone-makers and Yandex are behaving pretty differently. China and Russia are also behaving pretty differently. There's no clear reason why someone couldn't have qualms about one but not the other.
37.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Odd attempt at whataboutism, since I think many would also be upset if Kagi was found to be paying Truth Social, for example.
38.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Are you aware that you are linking to TFA of this exact hackernews post?
39.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Open source doesn't mean that it has to accept PRs. It has never meant that the code author's must accept community contributors. OpenCode has an MIT license, which allows you to copy/fork the code and modify it how you see f
40.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
I would urge you to re-read the blog post you are commenting on. It pretty clearly explains how it is an interesting test independently of "see[ing] if the models can effectively compose an image of a novel concept outside the training
41.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Thanks for the detailed explanation of your process, I think I'll try it out.
42.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
My own link did not disagree with me. The claim was "Canada slightly below Mississippi". My link showed "Mississippi slightly below Canada". Both in the same year. Did you intentionally move the goal posts or did you mis
43.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
The twentieth century is in the past.
44.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
The article seems to be more specific, about relativistic effects in triple bonds
45.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
Agreed, and I'll add: the universe is sufficiently messy and complex that some of the claimed undecidability results may never occur in practice. For your Turing machine example: even if we built such a machine, it would never truly be
46.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
No, it isn't, at least according to here [1] (data from worldbank). This is in nominal USD as almost all calculations of GDP. If you compare by purchasing power, Canada likely pulls out ahead since Canada has a lower price level than
47.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
> canada's economy is roughly slightly below Mississipi No, it isn't. Not true in absolute terms, not true per capita, not true adjusted for purchasing power.
48.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
If the formula generates an integer sequence, then searching that sequence on OEIS should give a lot of good information.
49.
by wasabi991011 3mo ago
> The Livraria Lello where this is located, is definitely a bookshop. And barely a bookshop at that, more of a tourist attraction. You need tickets to enter, and the main selection of books are classics, mainly public domain iirc. They h
50.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
Can you elaborate on how you use Gemini to diagnose long term health issues? Considering doing the same for myself, but I have no idea what is too much vs too little information, and generally the type of prompt engineering to do.
51.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
> remember the "teleportation" ads years ago Never heard of this, care to elaborate?
52.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
> Why, because on board storage is too small and the compute nodes are underpowered? Yes > And that can't ever change? It can, but but not for free. As the comment earlier in the thread was referring to, more computing power need
53.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
> also claims that the game was developed by "Josh Wordle", To be fair, that is a 1 letter typo; the developer is in fact "Josh Wardle".
54.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
Unfortunately, no special characters means that a base58 string will often be rejected as a secure enough password.
55.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
> but somehow companies that make freaking EVs, robots, and rocket ships, and AI can’t possibly be worth that much? The sky-high valuation of SpaceX is almost entirely related to it's estimated TAM from AI entreprise solutions, not
56.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
The X post is obviously biased, but I couldn't spot any obvious scientific mistakes in the actual announcement video. Someone else linked to this preprint which seems related [1]. Would you take a look and say whether it seems legitima
57.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
Thanks, but this wasn't the link I was referring to
58.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
Thanks
59.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
Is there a way to read this without a Twitter account?
60.
by wasabi991011 4mo ago
I'm not sure I understand. From a quick google search it seems like they are designing and manufacturing it themselves (with a few partners). Am I missing something, or is your information out of date?

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