A Bitcoin does not have any pre-defined value. The value of Bitcoin keeps fluctuating, and historically has risen dramatically from its initial value of 0. If this weren't the case, there would be no…
I'm not sure what this lawsuit is going to accomplish. Even if Sony loses, they will pay a nominal fine, and then they'll just change “Buy now” to “Play now” and “game you already own” to “game you already have” or…
Or maybe you could start focusing on the content instead of how it's made.
I experienced mild brain freeze as a child but it went away in adolescence. It doesn't seem pleasant so I don't envy those of you who get intense versions of it.
Everybody who can speak can do it because that's what you do when you say [k] or [g].
I certainly can't, and until now I'd never heard of it either (I'm over 40). It's not uncommon to assume that other people's experiences are like one's own until told otherwise. For me, it took until at least age 10…
[dead]
> People only think that because we've been conditioned by computers to value answers more than how we got to them. By computers? My dude, it's not computers that condition us that way. It's exams in school. Give the…
No. Just because the AI beats you, you don't automatically know how it did it. You can't easily learn from it just by observing it.
I'm not the one you replied to, but I think I get their point. If you have a machine that can solve math problems at the push of a button, you don't really need to amass discoveries anymore just in case someone might…
Why would they stop trying?
If it could do this while properly crediting the researchers (the “giants”) it would be a different matter.
By saying it “isn't that hard” you're admitting that it could definitely be easier.
It could be argued that Turkish and simplified Chinese succeeded simply because they were supported by, you could even say imposed by, a government that controls > 90% of the population speaking the language. Neither…
Your comment could be read as implying that Unified Arabic, the subject of this post, must have been useless as an idea because it wasn't widely adopted. In reality, there are many factors, not only pure practicality,…
Computers do not “have that mostly covered now”. Typesetting and font rendering technology is so Western-centric and so entrenched that support for writing systems with slightly different base assumptions, such as…
It's so weird for me to live through software evolution to the point where this no longer goes without saying. In the Windows 3.1 days, it was nearly impossible to make a program that wasn't fully keyboard-usable. Even…
1. Make sure that the tree view control has screen reader support and that it has all the normal keyboard commands (such as right/left arrow for expanding/collapsing a parent node). 2. Make sure that the text box has a…
I don't think of it as units (as the sibling comment pointed out, angles are dimensionless); I think of ° as a postfix unary operator that does the conversion. In other words, I read sin(x°) as a shorthand for…
Why are math libraries consistently treated as space hogs if you don't keep them as barebones as possible? I've had sinDeg/cosDeg overloads for a while and I don't see why they can't be built into the base library; the…
Do you not want AIs to adhere to your wants? That's what we build agentic systems for. Calling it “cheating” when they do something we don't want them to do is 100% spot-on.
Except these AIs are both scary and smart. I think the characterization is warranted. The whole point of calling it “cheating” is to warn us that if we tell an AI to do something, we need to take into account that it…
I suppose that may go some of the way, but the article did mention that the auditor AIs weren't sufficient to catch all of the cheating.
Companies are not “ignorant of the basics of their purpose”. The basics of their purpose is to make money and increase value for shareholders. There is nothing in their core purpose that benefits you as a user or that…
Is the concern that the AI will rephrase the text during proofreading, thus falsifying a copy-pasted quote? I'm not sure how such a change could go unnoticed, unless you blindly publish the AI output without looking at…
A Bitcoin does not have any pre-defined value. The value of Bitcoin keeps fluctuating, and historically has risen dramatically from its initial value of 0. If this weren't the case, there would be no…
I'm not sure what this lawsuit is going to accomplish. Even if Sony loses, they will pay a nominal fine, and then they'll just change “Buy now” to “Play now” and “game you already own” to “game you already have” or…
Or maybe you could start focusing on the content instead of how it's made.
I experienced mild brain freeze as a child but it went away in adolescence. It doesn't seem pleasant so I don't envy those of you who get intense versions of it.
Everybody who can speak can do it because that's what you do when you say [k] or [g].
I certainly can't, and until now I'd never heard of it either (I'm over 40). It's not uncommon to assume that other people's experiences are like one's own until told otherwise. For me, it took until at least age 10…
[dead]
> People only think that because we've been conditioned by computers to value answers more than how we got to them. By computers? My dude, it's not computers that condition us that way. It's exams in school. Give the…
No. Just because the AI beats you, you don't automatically know how it did it. You can't easily learn from it just by observing it.
I'm not the one you replied to, but I think I get their point. If you have a machine that can solve math problems at the push of a button, you don't really need to amass discoveries anymore just in case someone might…
Why would they stop trying?
If it could do this while properly crediting the researchers (the “giants”) it would be a different matter.
By saying it “isn't that hard” you're admitting that it could definitely be easier.
It could be argued that Turkish and simplified Chinese succeeded simply because they were supported by, you could even say imposed by, a government that controls > 90% of the population speaking the language. Neither…
Your comment could be read as implying that Unified Arabic, the subject of this post, must have been useless as an idea because it wasn't widely adopted. In reality, there are many factors, not only pure practicality,…
Computers do not “have that mostly covered now”. Typesetting and font rendering technology is so Western-centric and so entrenched that support for writing systems with slightly different base assumptions, such as…
It's so weird for me to live through software evolution to the point where this no longer goes without saying. In the Windows 3.1 days, it was nearly impossible to make a program that wasn't fully keyboard-usable. Even…
1. Make sure that the tree view control has screen reader support and that it has all the normal keyboard commands (such as right/left arrow for expanding/collapsing a parent node). 2. Make sure that the text box has a…
I don't think of it as units (as the sibling comment pointed out, angles are dimensionless); I think of ° as a postfix unary operator that does the conversion. In other words, I read sin(x°) as a shorthand for…
Why are math libraries consistently treated as space hogs if you don't keep them as barebones as possible? I've had sinDeg/cosDeg overloads for a while and I don't see why they can't be built into the base library; the…
Do you not want AIs to adhere to your wants? That's what we build agentic systems for. Calling it “cheating” when they do something we don't want them to do is 100% spot-on.
Except these AIs are both scary and smart. I think the characterization is warranted. The whole point of calling it “cheating” is to warn us that if we tell an AI to do something, we need to take into account that it…
I suppose that may go some of the way, but the article did mention that the auditor AIs weren't sufficient to catch all of the cheating.
Companies are not “ignorant of the basics of their purpose”. The basics of their purpose is to make money and increase value for shareholders. There is nothing in their core purpose that benefits you as a user or that…
Is the concern that the AI will rephrase the text during proofreading, thus falsifying a copy-pasted quote? I'm not sure how such a change could go unnoticed, unless you blindly publish the AI output without looking at…