yarg

40 ms·

481.
by yarg 3y ago
As an example, try using a Hilbert curve to map {π, π} back onto R (and I mean π exactly, not π ± an infinitesimal). (There are, however, infinitely many mappings for {π, π ± ε} -> R and {π ± ε, π} -> R, such that ε is infinitesimal.)
482.
by yarg 3y ago
> It is also true for the reals. R^2 can be trivially mapped to R. > Here's one mapping from R to R^2: That's the easy part. It's very easy to map R to R^2, the other direction not so much. From my searches, based upon
483.
by yarg 3y ago
https://mathoverflow.net/questions/126069/bijection-from-mat... https://mathoverflow.net/questions/240249/continuous-map-fro... https://mathoverflow.net/questions/34
484.
by yarg 3y ago
Yes, I've got that part - but that only gets me as far as R * I ^ (d - 1), not R ^ d. (d being the dimensionality of the curve.) As I think about this there's an unfilled infinitesimal R ^ (d - 1) space orthogonal to every point o
485.
by yarg 3y ago
"Dead-naming" is hateful conduct? I get that it's unkind, but hate speech? I feel for transsexual people, I do - they have very hard lives and have often been subjected to genuine and horrific violence (due to a hormonal diso
486.
by yarg 3y ago
How though (genuine question)? I can see space filling curves through I^I, but I can't see them covering R^I. How does a space-filling curve cover a plane without being filled with infinitesimal discontinuities?
487.
by yarg 3y ago
He may have stated the things that are not true to illustrate that they don't seem that different from those that are, but could have been clearer in delineating the two sets.
488.
by yarg 3y ago
Some of those infinities are the same, others are not. There's a one to one mapping between the integers and the cartesian product of the integers (I^I == I), but (I believe) that's not true for the reals (someone correct me if I&
489.
by yarg 3y ago
So what's the solution to deserialization? He mentioned the Even class, but there didn't seem to be anything that looked to fix the lack of validation when reading from JSON? If it's out of scope, why bring it up without ment
490.
by yarg 3y ago
Natural selection is the sieve, not the modifier. That quibble aside, there are also epigenetics to consider.
491.
by yarg 4y ago
Special thanks to whoever fixed the damned wireless.
492.
by yarg 4y ago
I don't see how this works. What's the path to monetisation for this? Exploitation of end users? That's counter to the impetus for decentralisation. Charging end users directly? How are they going to compete with free? Burn t
493.
by yarg 4y ago
I tried to play spider solitaire not too long ago. It used to be a clean simple application, now it's adware - literal adware in the professional version of a non-free OS. Utter fucking madness. I quit in disgust and had another go at
494.
by yarg 4y ago
As I noted elsewhere, the structure's not specific to parity/XOR but works on n-ary merge operations in general. It will impact the breadth and depth required for the module; the {2, 2, 1} module structure required for XOR is not
495.
by yarg 4y ago
Sure, but a toy problem that's substitutable for many other functions. In this case you could substitute the XOR function for any other merge function. As far as the variable depth is concerned, utilisation is an issue that introduces
496.
by yarg 4y ago
You don't necessarily need to move to depth N, just because you went recurrent. You can probably design a modular network that can implement the logarithmic version.
497.
by yarg 4y ago
His hypoxia video was terrifying. https://youtu.be/kUfF2MTnqAw?t=180
498.
by yarg 4y ago
What about recurrency?
499.
by yarg 4y ago
> The term "Great Britain" can also refer to the political territory of England, Scotland and Wales, which includes their offshore islands.[12] This territory and Northern Ireland constitute the United Kingdom.[13] The single K
500.
by yarg 4y ago
We're been selected for the more extreme events that our ancestors went through, not just the day to day. We're a species that has navigated its way across the world. Human tribes frequently migrated seasonally with the herds on w
501.
by yarg 4y ago
The same shit happens when driving. Our internal understanding of our own bodies seems to adapt to take the tools we're using into account. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_schema https://scholar.goog
502.
by yarg 4y ago
It's a step along the path, but it's being paraded as something close to the final destination. Right now I'm worried about the consequences of over-estimating its capabilities - AI that almost does the right thing is going t
503.
by yarg 4y ago
Its utility is extremely limited - it cannot be vetted and it has already been seen reporting delusions as facts. It cannot be used in any scenario where the results need to be reliable.
504.
by yarg 4y ago
This seems less iPhone and more Bitcoin so far.
505.
by yarg 4y ago
I've had what they did not call an IQ test as part of pre-interview screening. They also didn't call the personality test a personality test.
506.
by yarg 4y ago
Why not just link to [3]?
507.
by yarg 4y ago
With cheques.
508.
by yarg 4y ago
He's using a different sample set than I did, I only used the centre pixel points, but (I believe) he has also included points in between. Hence his version retains the blockiness of the Moore curve, whereas mine does not.
509.
by yarg 4y ago
There's a gas tax.
510.
by yarg 4y ago
I've messed about with that sort of thing before: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pe4UAmb2wJw . I never got that far - I was primarily considering it as a point location definition for an image format, and I wanted a sy

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