zaroth

7 ms·

31.
Read the 'Study Goal'(ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by zaroth 2y ago|0 comments
32.
by zaroth 2y ago
I guess LLMs are like asymmetric warfare in the difference between training and inference. Also, highly transportable, the models themselves are not overly massive data sets. So like anything that can be used as a weapon, it’s potentially d
33.
by zaroth 2y ago
Absolutely a hit piece. Practically the first sentence; “A driver who believed Autopilot could drive him home despite his being drunk. The car drove the wrong way on the highway and killed another innocent victim of Musk's hype.” An ab
34.
by zaroth 2y ago
Obviously that’s what they would say. The whole point of this discussion is that people tend to say things that advance their agenda, or are politically expedient, not because they are the unvarnished truth.
35.
by zaroth 2y ago
Europeans did not in fact invent slavery.
36.
by zaroth 2y ago
Isn’t that exactly the point? “Clean up” is clearly a euphemism for some sort of money funnel. Hanford.gov even readily admits this! “In April 2009, the Hanford Site received a nearly $2 billion in funding from the American Recovery and Re
37.
by zaroth 2y ago
Their barrier is definitely not their app. However, I would not want to own a lot of Uber shares with the way FSD is progressing since v12.
38.
by zaroth 2y ago
That’s not really how patents work, unless this hypothetical is they are testing exactly the same substance? More likely they are two different treatments that maybe take the same general approach. If the publicly funded one is available at
39.
by zaroth 2y ago
The answer is to publicly fund the R&D and claim only those drugs to be royalty-free. Private R&D can still fund development and set prices how they want. But they’ll have to compete with publicly funded alternatives. The shame is t
40.
by zaroth 2y ago
Since the accelerator is drive by wire, pushing both pedals disables the accelerator, and produces a warning chime and alert message on the screen. The brakes do not have to be stronger, it’s handled in software. If the accelerator is pinne
41.
by zaroth 2y ago
I think it’s just a typo.
42.
by zaroth 2y ago
Digital Ocean droplet and Tailscale?
43.
by zaroth 2y ago
Haha, lookup what “hysteria” was and the medical “treatment” devised to “cure” it. We might have a long way yet to go as a species, but we’ve sure come a long way.
44.
by zaroth 2y ago
Simple - You keep a notebook, or send yourself emails. If you want more definitive timestamping, there are services that will do that, like OpenTimestamps, an actually a decent use case for blockchain.
45.
by zaroth 2y ago
Well, yes, because they are literal criminal prisoners, and exempt from the 13th amendment. The workers in SA aren’t criminals being jailed for some crime.
46.
by zaroth 3y ago
Well they said ~40 bytes per update, so 30k * 40 = 1.2MB/sec… so quite trivial. They also said 30GB per month which works out to 0.7MB/sec if load is perfectly constant.
47.
by zaroth 3y ago
The finished product: https://www.moregems.com/collections/morganite/products/294c... So curious what the raw material cost!
48.
by zaroth 3y ago
Unless I’m misunderstanding, all this code was embedded and hidden inside the obfuscated test files. None of this would have been visible in commits or diffs at all.
49.
by zaroth 3y ago
Model Y is the best selling car in the world. And one of the safest too. There’s no accounting for taste, but they clearly didn’t “get it wrong”. There’s virtually nothing about the Model 3 that was copying some historical ICE car that came
50.
by zaroth 3y ago
You have to understand that the design of the Model 3 is forwarding looking to the inevitable time when the car will not have a steering wheel. They can’t have physical buttons because there are literally hundreds of features that the pa
51.
by zaroth 3y ago
Tesla is building the cars in China that they sell in China, and selling them for a profit. That’s perfectly fine, China is not worried about protecting their EV industry from Chinese workers building Chinese Teslas. If China was building t
52.
Ship collides with Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, causing it to collapse(twitter.com)
1 points by zaroth 3y ago|3 comments
53.
by zaroth 3y ago
I was taught two reasons in undergrad Econ; 1) Deflation is seen as much worse, because inflation encourages spending over saving, which drives growth. Targeting, e.g. 0.5% risks missing and going negative. 2) Inflation reduces the true va
54.
by zaroth 3y ago
> This also begs the question… what if you could completely offload the Vision Pro’s compute to another Apple device? Instead of a battery pack on your waist, you just plug in your iPhone. It can provide charge and a nice bit of comput
55.
by zaroth 3y ago
It’s not wasted in the slightest. That’s why it’s absolutely a loss. A loss, felt in particular, by the many thousands of people employed in the vast supply chain which is the yacht building industry. I’m not sure what you mean by productio
56.
by zaroth 3y ago
A fuckton. Roughly 100 million tons annually of lunar regolith launched into L1 by railgun. https://journals.plos.org/climate/article?id=10.1371/journal...
57.
by zaroth 3y ago
Also worth noting that trying to extrapolate the effects of current technology at this timescale is pointless. There will be tide changes in human’s technological capabilities long before there could be any reckoning for over-extraction of
58.
by zaroth 3y ago
Excellent question! How does it work when you’re touching the screen? Obviously that will distort the sound by some amount…
59.
by zaroth 3y ago
All those things are replaceable if the incentives align. So I don’t think large profits would be risk free.
60.
by zaroth 3y ago
This got me thinking - why we live with rowhammer and how do you take it seriously. This is such a crazy hack to get some protection around key variables - by requiring 32-bit manipulation. Why isn’t this just “done” on the phy layer, or so

More ›