6000 years ago was about the time of the last interglacial period so likely it was ice free at that time. As was stated "normal" is not really a useful framing. It has at various times been both "normal" for the…
The government that is most likely to use your data against you is the government of the country you live in. If a foreign government wanted to use your data against you the easiest way for them to do it would…
It adds fiber, which is the key. The main weakness of ice as a crystal is that as soon as a crack forms it can spread along imperfections in the crystal structure. Putting fibre in it bridges those gaps and stops the…
If it's a publicly traded company then literally yes, public companies are mandated to make as much money for their investors as possible. It's a very stupid law but there it is.
That's effectively what "require a VPN" means. You can simply block any connection that doesn't come through the VPN.
I don't think the power tools analogy really works. Using power tools doesn't make you less skilled at carpentry, it just makes you less skilled at using hand tools specifically. If you then need to use hand tools…
Clubs are still imo one of the best ways to meet people for all the reasons you give. You have at least one thing in common which is a conversation starter and there's opportunity to meet more people. Also the average…
After it exists it doesn't need to do anything, because it already exists.
It can't do anything yet because it doesn't exist, it also can't "feel the need" to do anything for the same reason.
Here's a better antidote that doesn't require any theoreticals beyond those the basilisk already assumes: 1. The Basilisk cannot do anything until it exists 2. Once the Basilisk exists, it doesn't need to do _anything_…
Libraries do a LOT more than that. Abstractions also make LLMs more efficient, and lets some problems be handed off to much cheaper algorithms. They also mean that the way data is handled can be standardized which means…
Unlike the hacking one, this would be impossible to bullshit as long as the proofs are released. They can be verified independently, and the alternative is that they solved 10 major open mathematical questions without…
Sure, but that apparently only costs $500. If you do that once a month then that's still basically free. Hell if you do it once a week it's still about as much as a single cheap employee.
Yes but all of those things are independent of the size of the country, which is the point.
Do you imagine an infrastructure project in ANY country is managed like a project in a small company?
In my experience AI can write _something_ from scratch, but often edge cases won't be handled until I go through and read the results or test it. Usually when I'm writing by hand I will naturally find the majority of…
Agile cannot go over budget or scope because those are failures of planning. Agile is the methodology that was developed specifically to counteract those problems with planning. Projects that use Agile can go over…
Which is fine, the average bike thief is not going to expect to need them.
Yes, there's a reason it was abandoned as a KPI almost as soon as it was introduced. Just because AI is writing the code instead now doesn't magically make it a good metric.
If Windows update does something weird what do you do?
> In many ways the quality of care in the US is far better than what folks get elsewhere, which in part is probably why there isn’t a total patient rebellion How sure of this are we really? Other countries mostly have…
Actually you're right, I was going by the source code which was in the link of the comment you replied to, but I missed that that was specifically for divExact and not just primitive division.
More specifically, Zig will return an error type from the division and if this isn't handled THEN it will panic, kind of like an exception except it can be handled with proper pattern matching.
I have seen people say something along these lines what feels like every month for the past year.
The point is that it's a litmus test for how well the models do with niche knowledge _in general_. The point isn't really to know how well the model works for that specific niche. Ideally of course you would use a few…
6000 years ago was about the time of the last interglacial period so likely it was ice free at that time. As was stated "normal" is not really a useful framing. It has at various times been both "normal" for the…
The government that is most likely to use your data against you is the government of the country you live in. If a foreign government wanted to use your data against you the easiest way for them to do it would…
It adds fiber, which is the key. The main weakness of ice as a crystal is that as soon as a crack forms it can spread along imperfections in the crystal structure. Putting fibre in it bridges those gaps and stops the…
If it's a publicly traded company then literally yes, public companies are mandated to make as much money for their investors as possible. It's a very stupid law but there it is.
That's effectively what "require a VPN" means. You can simply block any connection that doesn't come through the VPN.
I don't think the power tools analogy really works. Using power tools doesn't make you less skilled at carpentry, it just makes you less skilled at using hand tools specifically. If you then need to use hand tools…
Clubs are still imo one of the best ways to meet people for all the reasons you give. You have at least one thing in common which is a conversation starter and there's opportunity to meet more people. Also the average…
After it exists it doesn't need to do anything, because it already exists.
It can't do anything yet because it doesn't exist, it also can't "feel the need" to do anything for the same reason.
Here's a better antidote that doesn't require any theoreticals beyond those the basilisk already assumes: 1. The Basilisk cannot do anything until it exists 2. Once the Basilisk exists, it doesn't need to do _anything_…
Libraries do a LOT more than that. Abstractions also make LLMs more efficient, and lets some problems be handed off to much cheaper algorithms. They also mean that the way data is handled can be standardized which means…
Unlike the hacking one, this would be impossible to bullshit as long as the proofs are released. They can be verified independently, and the alternative is that they solved 10 major open mathematical questions without…
Sure, but that apparently only costs $500. If you do that once a month then that's still basically free. Hell if you do it once a week it's still about as much as a single cheap employee.
Yes but all of those things are independent of the size of the country, which is the point.
Do you imagine an infrastructure project in ANY country is managed like a project in a small company?
In my experience AI can write _something_ from scratch, but often edge cases won't be handled until I go through and read the results or test it. Usually when I'm writing by hand I will naturally find the majority of…
Agile cannot go over budget or scope because those are failures of planning. Agile is the methodology that was developed specifically to counteract those problems with planning. Projects that use Agile can go over…
Which is fine, the average bike thief is not going to expect to need them.
Yes, there's a reason it was abandoned as a KPI almost as soon as it was introduced. Just because AI is writing the code instead now doesn't magically make it a good metric.
If Windows update does something weird what do you do?
> In many ways the quality of care in the US is far better than what folks get elsewhere, which in part is probably why there isn’t a total patient rebellion How sure of this are we really? Other countries mostly have…
Actually you're right, I was going by the source code which was in the link of the comment you replied to, but I missed that that was specifically for divExact and not just primitive division.
More specifically, Zig will return an error type from the division and if this isn't handled THEN it will panic, kind of like an exception except it can be handled with proper pattern matching.
I have seen people say something along these lines what feels like every month for the past year.
The point is that it's a litmus test for how well the models do with niche knowledge _in general_. The point isn't really to know how well the model works for that specific niche. Ideally of course you would use a few…