wyldfire

30 ms·

391.
by wyldfire 3y ago
The photo from the article shows a pilot with controls (or technician with a monitor?). How autonomous is the robot?
392.
by wyldfire 3y ago
No. But if you have any centrifuges they will probably exhibit inconsistent behavior.
393.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Seems more like "Just One of the Guys" or "21 Jump Street". EDIT: oh, my mistake, you're referring to the genesis of the "Fast Times" story. Not meta enough whoops
394.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Maybe? But this implies an elimination of/constraints on qualified immunity [1]. They don't need insurance if they have no liability. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qualified_immunity
395.
by wyldfire 3y ago
For some reason, I thought that large vessels hired a local pilot to navigate their way through places like this.
396.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> For example the Greek letter Big Alpha looks like uppercase A. If they're truly drawn the same (are they?) then why have a distinct encoding?
397.
by wyldfire 3y ago
It'd be great if we could come together and specify some of these dark corners like what should happen to static destructors and at_thread_exit handlers at dlclose time. Since it's unspecified, musl's behavior is just as corr
398.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> Why does iMessage need to support it? imessage (the protocol) doesn't. iPhones should, because it's a common way for people to communicate. It was fine for us to start laissez faire but now that we see Apple abusing things
399.
by wyldfire 3y ago
The resolution of your deterministic scheduler is probably not based on quanta like "instructions", right? More likely it takes traditional input like a stable clock tick?
400.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> Are you talking about training a human or training an artist? Neither: I am talking about training a machine learning model. Unless that's what you meant by "artist"? > Downloading copyrighted data at huge scales to
401.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Well, with the status quo, there's no license required to train on the greatest works of art from centuries past. I recognize some of the concerns about AI but I don't think pinning hopes on copyright law will deliver anything rem
402.
by wyldfire 3y ago
But that's just it - if we believe that what the model learns from the training material is abstract enough, they shouldn't license the content at all. Humans learn from and are inspired by art all the time. They create new wo
403.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> The Hermit devs don't seem to be super responsive in general to issues on the repo. I don't blame them of course. Maybe I got lucky but I reported some issues right around the time of their article publication [1] - Nov &#x27
404.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> Very little training data is properly licensed or compensated. Could it ever be the case, I wonder, if we could trust/enforce/believe that a model had so abstracted what it learned from the training inputs such that the model
405.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I wonder why there's some jamming near a small section of the Texas/Mexico border?
406.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Hermit [1] is another cool effort at determinism/reproducibility. [1] https://github.com/facebookexperimental/hermit
407.
by wyldfire 3y ago
This is awesome! And well overdue. I'm okay with this working only for the folks whose returns would've been simple / 1040EZ. A huge step in the right direction.
408.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Why would that happen? EVs use their brakes much less often. when I read the article it occurred to me that this could eventually used to justify policy that would subsidize EVs more than they are.
409.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Interesting! I'd heard it referred to as a "bar sinister" before but when I looked it up I couldn't find anything to confirm that. I hadn't thought of looking it up in the context of heraldry. I suppose dexter when
410.
by wyldfire 3y ago
I think this is written by someone who clearly does not participate in any Open Source software development communities. There are many of us who feel strongly about preserving the principles of free-as-in-freedom software and the principle
411.
by wyldfire 3y ago
The US has "solved" this in some airports by investing in better imaging tech that doesn't require removal of laptops and the like.
412.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Wouldn't they put ((70 °C)) in that case?
413.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> that wouldn't establish jurisdiction The harm is happening in the US, to WhatsApp's customers (among other places). The US court has jurisdiction. Whether any remedy could be applied is independent of the court's findin
414.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> What constitutes Open Source is not vague, btw. it's well defined by the OSI [1]. I'm pretty surprised to see objections to my claims here, I kinda thought I was just stating the obvious. > Who is this organisation that th
415.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> The program must include source code, and must allow distribution in source code as well as compiled form. Can you reproduce these models? if not then it's probably not open source. With a model the closest analog seems to be th
416.
by wyldfire 3y ago
EDIT - the title formerly referred to "Qualcomm open sources ...." Calling freely downloadable weights "Open Source" quite diminishes the term. It's laudable, so I'd hate to discourage it. But it's not Ope
417.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Those are on the B-pillars, near the driver/passenger heads - but they don't put em on the A-pillars, too, do they?
418.
by wyldfire 3y ago
It's not offensive or racist for Gemini to generate historically inaccurate images. It's just an incomplete model, as incomplete as any other model that's out there.
419.
by wyldfire 3y ago
Nah. The ISP is the actual medium whose network was used to copy the alleged infringing content. So that's not analogous to all the utilities in use by the infringer.
420.
by wyldfire 3y ago
> Would be pretty embarrassing if your scheduler got killed by a OOM or something. Or if you starved your scheduler process because it wasn't high enough priority :/

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