re: natural language sucks. prof.dr.Edsger W.Dijkstra's views: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~EWD/transcriptions/EWD06xx/EWD667... I humbly add my own. Natural language is valuable for the things it doesn't say. The…
> my libertarian friend was explaining to me how traffic shows how everything can work well when everyone acts in their own self interest. Well, sure, except for all the traffic laws, the difference between User and…
Huh. You might want to look at how the residents of Carmel Indiana think about this. https://www.carmel.in.gov/government/departments-services/en... a city frequently ranked in the top 10 places in the US, also…
Initially received funding, later in the war they turned it off as "not war worthy" You might be surprised how many UK and US scientists of that time supported eugenics, see for example…
Technically it is not a reasoning machine. If it was a reasoning machine then we would not see results like this: > To systematically investigate the role of end-user semantics of derivational traces, we set up a…
> But these days we do know better and to still insist on rituals that lead to the spreading ... Thus explaining why RFK has his current position.
Sounds like you want an orchestration. Let's assume handoff happens when one "agent" finishes its work on one task, i.e. "submit a PR". At that point you want to exit the agent/clear context etc (any context the next…
Love your "on average" qualification. Like the cartoon where the water temperature is fine on average, with one bucket boiling and the other ice. The interesting question is how to define 'average'. Over what…
The Nazis relied heavily on IBM technology for national census data (to identify jews), military logistics, ghetto statistics, train traffic management, and concentration camp capacity…
Beaglesses, insofar as there are sides to take here, I like yours. I would hope only that you had the option to include your children in some of the building activity-- your comment suggests you did. Building the…
All of which is strong argument in favor of replacing all income tax with land tax. The idea starts to make a lot of sense once you look at its framing. This includes the argument you make above (why can't you hire help…
Bertone seems to still be offering cars https://bertone.it/ price point is a little higher than the cybertruck, but hey, probably worth it.
Dunbar told me it grows by approximately tripling. And yes, when you cross a Dunbar bound the old tools and techniques fail in surprising ways. 15 45-50 150 450/500 1500 5000
Humanity went through a genetic bottleneck about 70K years ago. As a result, there is more genetic diversity in a troop of chimpanzees than in all of the employees of Google. So it depends how you define "diversity". I…
[Submitted on 24 Mar 2023] Double Descent Demystified: Identifying, Interpreting & Ablating the Sources of a Deep Learning Puzzle Rylan Schaeffer, Mikail Khona, Zachary Robertson, Akhilan Boopathy, Kateryna Pistunova,…
I'm really hoping your comment is sarcastic. If it is serious, you could always set a timer.
Yes, a stepped attenuator.
"computers getting cheaper to under $1000." maybe not that one :)
Another theory-- there are lots of places in Africa where people cannot live due to disease (without modern medicine). This creates refuges for wildlife.
> goal seeking and planning, apparent emotional responses, awareness of context, decision making, pattern- and repetition-based learning, some argue (using data and experimentation) that trees and/or other plants…
Bit of a difference between "hard to hit" and "impervious"
I wonder how much of this is just a feedback loop; were people taught both tools and then chose the one that works best, or was one more heavily promoted than the other, so people went with what was easiest to get…
It hit "delve" on the penultimate point.
Reminds me of an observation from a podcast done by a successful creative (sorry, can't remember who, I think Rick Rubin was interviewing the person): Our society thinks it is normal to have a creative work evaluated by…
> the same can of soup at a health food store can easily be $6 while costing $3 at a regular grocery yes, maybe because the regular store can buy in much higher volume, and will have faster turnover of stock?
re: natural language sucks. prof.dr.Edsger W.Dijkstra's views: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~EWD/transcriptions/EWD06xx/EWD667... I humbly add my own. Natural language is valuable for the things it doesn't say. The…
> my libertarian friend was explaining to me how traffic shows how everything can work well when everyone acts in their own self interest. Well, sure, except for all the traffic laws, the difference between User and…
Huh. You might want to look at how the residents of Carmel Indiana think about this. https://www.carmel.in.gov/government/departments-services/en... a city frequently ranked in the top 10 places in the US, also…
Initially received funding, later in the war they turned it off as "not war worthy" You might be surprised how many UK and US scientists of that time supported eugenics, see for example…
Technically it is not a reasoning machine. If it was a reasoning machine then we would not see results like this: > To systematically investigate the role of end-user semantics of derivational traces, we set up a…
> But these days we do know better and to still insist on rituals that lead to the spreading ... Thus explaining why RFK has his current position.
Sounds like you want an orchestration. Let's assume handoff happens when one "agent" finishes its work on one task, i.e. "submit a PR". At that point you want to exit the agent/clear context etc (any context the next…
Love your "on average" qualification. Like the cartoon where the water temperature is fine on average, with one bucket boiling and the other ice. The interesting question is how to define 'average'. Over what…
The Nazis relied heavily on IBM technology for national census data (to identify jews), military logistics, ghetto statistics, train traffic management, and concentration camp capacity…
Beaglesses, insofar as there are sides to take here, I like yours. I would hope only that you had the option to include your children in some of the building activity-- your comment suggests you did. Building the…
All of which is strong argument in favor of replacing all income tax with land tax. The idea starts to make a lot of sense once you look at its framing. This includes the argument you make above (why can't you hire help…
Bertone seems to still be offering cars https://bertone.it/ price point is a little higher than the cybertruck, but hey, probably worth it.
Dunbar told me it grows by approximately tripling. And yes, when you cross a Dunbar bound the old tools and techniques fail in surprising ways. 15 45-50 150 450/500 1500 5000
Humanity went through a genetic bottleneck about 70K years ago. As a result, there is more genetic diversity in a troop of chimpanzees than in all of the employees of Google. So it depends how you define "diversity". I…
[Submitted on 24 Mar 2023] Double Descent Demystified: Identifying, Interpreting & Ablating the Sources of a Deep Learning Puzzle Rylan Schaeffer, Mikail Khona, Zachary Robertson, Akhilan Boopathy, Kateryna Pistunova,…
I'm really hoping your comment is sarcastic. If it is serious, you could always set a timer.
Yes, a stepped attenuator.
"computers getting cheaper to under $1000." maybe not that one :)
Another theory-- there are lots of places in Africa where people cannot live due to disease (without modern medicine). This creates refuges for wildlife.
> goal seeking and planning, apparent emotional responses, awareness of context, decision making, pattern- and repetition-based learning, some argue (using data and experimentation) that trees and/or other plants…
Bit of a difference between "hard to hit" and "impervious"
I wonder how much of this is just a feedback loop; were people taught both tools and then chose the one that works best, or was one more heavily promoted than the other, so people went with what was easiest to get…
It hit "delve" on the penultimate point.
Reminds me of an observation from a podcast done by a successful creative (sorry, can't remember who, I think Rick Rubin was interviewing the person): Our society thinks it is normal to have a creative work evaluated by…
> the same can of soup at a health food store can easily be $6 while costing $3 at a regular grocery yes, maybe because the regular store can buy in much higher volume, and will have faster turnover of stock?