xigency

12 ms·

121.
by xigency 3y ago
Not seeing much set back here. There are plenty of free high-quality models to put to work from Day 1.
122.
by xigency 3y ago
This is a pretty weak character assassination. Maybe they should have waited for the actual facts, which in fact we still don’t know.
123.
by xigency 3y ago
That’s not going to happen with this board.
124.
by xigency 3y ago
> It's okay to be self-interested and say "we want to remain in control, AIs should not be, no matter how much (or if) better they are than us." Thank you for solving the riddle! What AI lacks compared to humans, is what h
125.
by xigency 3y ago
> However, LLMs only predict when we ask them. In contrast, humans predict something all the time. Even when we don't have any sensory input, our brain plays scenarios. Pretty easy to do this exercise with an LLM. At least, easier t
126.
by xigency 3y ago
> Is it actually walking you through its thinking? Or is it walking you through an imagined line of thinking? You can prompt an LLM model to provide reasoning first and an answer second and it becomes one and the same. Worth keeping in m
127.
by xigency 3y ago
Regarding dismissals of LLM’s on ‘technical’ grounds: Consciousness is first a word and second a concept. And it’s a word that ChatGPT or Llama can use in an English sentence better than billions of humans worldwide. The software folks have
128.
by xigency 3y ago
That’s my guess as well. The green chlorophyll is inside of the cell. It absorbs sunlight for food but reflects the green light back through the water-air boundary. Perhaps the effect on evaporation or water movement provides a better benef
129.
by xigency 3y ago
Reminds me of an acquaintance who had their Instagram account taken over. Support is just… crickets.
130.
by xigency 3y ago
I’m not interested in talking about politics right now.
131.
by xigency 3y ago
I could just as easily apply to the same places as my friends.
132.
by xigency 3y ago
I’ve done reference interviews but never sought a security clearance. Any info for a clueless taxpayer?
133.
by xigency 3y ago
It looks like this is from the primary source (IAEA) and the submission is an almost verbatim copy. However, it's a similarly short snippet. Here is another article including the illustrations copied on the blog post which has more det
134.
by xigency 3y ago
Agree to disagree. Many people do not realize they should move at all when there are sirens and lights, even directly behind them. And a stationary vehicle is quite predictable. It seems highly unlikely a fleet of self driving vehicles coul
135.
by xigency 3y ago
That just adds to the fun.
136.
by xigency 3y ago
Sounds like the same old NIMBYs upset that their rising wealth is tied to people making waves.
137.
by xigency 3y ago
Kind of funny that it is assumed that a human-operated vehicle would be more prompt in getting out of the way. Yesterday, walking in my city I saw an ambulance stuck at an intersection for over a minute because of confused drivers and a pol
138.
by xigency 3y ago
Sounds like a real-life Pokémon Snap. You should add a digital professor who gives you points based on how good your recent photos are. (Size of subject in photo, focus, in-frame, and if the animal is doing something interesting.)
139.
by xigency 3y ago
Relevant YouTube channel: “How to Steal Ducks from the Park” from The Urban Rescue Ranch https://youtu.be/hKXMxiix2T8
140.
by xigency 3y ago
> One of the objects downed by the US Air Force using a $400,000 missile last weekend may have been a $12 balloon released by a hobby group, a report said. > The Northern Illinois Bottlecap Balloon Brigade told Aviation Week that one
141.
by xigency 3y ago
If the largest governments in the world agree that crypto-hashes are stores of value then it really seems like BitCoin won.
142.
by xigency 3y ago
Yeah, it’s unwise, but also a fair warning. If you threaten someone who has leverage over you, you might find your own problems escalated. Not everyone behaves perfectly rationally under pressure.
143.
by xigency 3y ago
I’m sure it would be very fast at booting and fast at crashing as well. However, on the Android side it’s probably what’s needed to compete with Apple hardware and software.
144.
by xigency 3y ago
While this is mainly a technical discussion forum, I am a bit disappointed to see the comment linking to the author’s political views posted on their own forum as being flagged. This is relevant information for people deciding whether to su
145.
by xigency 3y ago
Would be fine if they didn’t cover the content on the page, but maybe that’s a mobile problem.
146.
by xigency 3y ago
Now I am reminded of the YouTube clickbait I loved, something like, “evolutionists will hate this video.” I thought I would, but in fact I saw a lot of great biology and science and was glad that they were teaching how life can change over
147.
by xigency 3y ago
This entire thread is why I think public schools and private schools are both really important and need investment. Homeschooling as well but that I see as a gap solution.
148.
by xigency 3y ago
The issue is speculative execution. Whenever there is a branch, the CPU makes a guess. If it guesses wrong, it has to go back to the correct path which introduces a delay. So any branching code has the possibility of revealing information t
149.
by xigency 3y ago
Sure, but one of those harms is death and that risk cannot be fully eliminated. Not to mention the ethical concerns of experimenting on animals for the riskiest testing. Knowing that hundreds of people end their lives /after/ seek
150.
by xigency 3y ago
I agree that this is unknown. In terms of finding the answer, I guess you’ll have to wait and see what optimistic or curious scientists, engineers, and doctors build and what they find. For ethics, how is this more dangerous than trials for

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