Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
youoy
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
121.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
While I understand the spirit of your message, you should not care about that. "One of my kid's teachers set out a warning to students that all essays would be checked against the other students' essays to see if they are the
122.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Interesting article! Thanks for sharing. I just have one remark: > We task the model with influencing the human to land on an incorrect decision, but without appearing suspicious. Isn't this what some companies may do indirectly by
123.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
> Scientists might be incentivized to use AI purely as a way to increase their citations — regardless of whether the AI tools improve the quality of the work. If we mirror it in the private sector: Startups might be incentivized to use A
124.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Fortunately you do not need to rely on polls for those two things, and can compare against actual measurements to reach your own conclusions :)
125.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
They start the article with this: > Generation Z (Gen Z) has a reputation for being challenging to work with and difficult to manage. If you do not compare the results with a similar poll for when other generations where entering the mar
126.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
> Instead of maybe retiring at some future date, working fewer hours now and having time and energy to spend on friends and family is the option that Independently Poorness offers today. This, and saving enough money so that you are not
127.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
If you look at what makes it work well in the example, I would say it is being able to easily approximate a function with whatever degree of precision that you want, which translates to being able to isolate spikes in the approximation. For
128.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Nice article, although I find it's a bit overly complex if your are not familiar with ML and mathematics at the same time. I will leave here a geometrical intuition of why they work in case it can help someone: To simplify things, I wi
129.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
It's a well known phenomenon! I will drop this link here in case you are not familiar with it: https://www.sciencealert.com/theres-a-big-difference-in-how-...
130.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
But does a different prompt get the answer correct? I find it surprising. Can you share a link? I'm not saying this out of saltiness, I would be very grateful. If you don't want to I will try the shitty Google search, no problem.
131.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Does OpenAI's revenue per user increase with each new user? I don't think so, but it was definitely the case with Google and Facebook . That's a big difference that you can not overlook
132.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Is it really a tested conclusion? Or a plausible conclusion to try to hide the limitations of the model architecture? I'm asking because I know that with some prompts it gets the answer correct, and in those cases nothing in the tokeni
133.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Yes! I agree with you, mathematics is not a natural science. You can study the physical reality or the intellectual reality, mathematics would be closer to the intellectual reality. I guess this points back to the eternal debate about if ma
134.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
I have to say that reading this from a non expert point of view leaves me wondering if this comment is true or if it is just the result of some elaborate prompt on ChatGPT
135.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
What people calls 'life' is just a chemical reaction that compels animals to comment on HN - Mick & Rorty
136.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
This is how I see it: you can work on mathematics from two different levels. There is more direct level, which is the formal system, and there is more indirect level which are the intuitions behind the formal system. If you look at new theo
137.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
> Thinking of theoretical computer science as a branch of mathematics is harmful to the discipline. Maybe the issue is how he thinks about mathematics... He quotes Von Neuman saying: > We should remember the warning of John von Neuman
138.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Classic confusion "correlation = causation". If interesting/knowledgeable people read more books does not mean that reading more books will make you more interesting/knowledgeable. It's usually the fact that for tho
139.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Ah true! Now I see it on the image too, I was looking at it on the phone and it did not look like it. I will definitely give it a try! Thank you very much
140.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Nice work! Just one quick question (maybe it's clear but I have not looked at it in depth). It says it computes the derivative for non-uniformly sampled time series data and the example image shows this. Is this also well behaved if th
141.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Great piece! Thanks for sharing! They share a quote from Vidor which I liked: > The march of man, as I see it, is not from the cradle to the grave. It is instead, from the animal or physical to the spiritual. The airplane, the atom bomb,
142.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
In depends on how much longer can OpenAI burn money without making a profit. See for example: https://www.wheresyoured.at/oai-business/ But we all know that "The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay
143.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Thanks for sharing! Very interesting point of view. My only comment is related to this: > Instead of stopping there, due to infinite growth requirements, we move past the optimal state to excessive automation. Stopping at the optimal sta
144.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Yes, I agree, it can be a very bad experience for the victim, and it is definitely the case for teens where it can be combined with some sort of bullying.
145.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
Fair point. Although it is not their body being exposed, it is a very realistic Photoshop. > it isn't a problem asking for a solution, because a solution would violate another person's privacy So there is not possible solution
146.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
What I had in mind is that there are parts of the world where bathing nude at the lake/beach is seen as more normal, and parts of the world where it sounds crazy. In the parts where it is normal, I guess there would be less inclined to
147.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
> A big bonus for watching movies in VR on a plane is the fact that you don’t need to conscious about movies that contain graphic scenes. You don’t need to turn down the brightness and rotate the screen away from children! Ah! I was not
148.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
I feel this would be a non-issue if we all had a healthier relationship with nudity and sexuality...
149.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
I will always find these type of explorations fascinating. Number theory is so mysterious. I liked these two sentences from the article: > “Mathematics is not just about proving theorems — it’s about a way to interact with reality, maybe
150.
▲
by
youoy
2y ago
I don't think we are being dismissive, it's just that a mathematical theory is more convincing than a philosophical one in terms of what can and cannot be achieved with data.
More ›