We can only hope that this happens more often and more broadly in order to shape public (and public officials') awareness of the sloppiness before there is broad investment into AI tooling to assist police in evaluating…
I'm curious why this comment was voted down. Is it because people don't agree that one can just take such things for free? Well, I also don't, but this was obviously a sarcastic comment, so down voting for that reason…
I'd have asked the speaker if he scanned his actual hotel room at the conference. I'm actually quite certain that he did. Imagine the scoop, opening your conference presentation with what you found upstairs the evening…
Non-branching memory accesses?
> The speaker in the video was extremely difficult for me to understand but the idea seems quite clever. With a bit of practice it's actually quite easy to understand the accent of Chinese speakers as they have some…
Now please show me the consequences from the Hugging Face incident. The company or the engineers individually apparently have nothing to be worried about.
IMO social engineering is not engineering because it has nothing to with the physical sciences. IMO reverse engineering is not engineering because it has nothing to with the physical sciences. That's not how language…
"Can do the coding part of my job" is your definition of "almost AGI"? I don't know a single taxi driver who 5 years ago would have claimed "my car can now park itself, FSD must be barely 6 months away".
I think you are missing the point of the main criticism. It is not about not wanting results in terms of proofs. New theories and insights are typically created while working out proofs. If proofs now suddenly fall out…
But not necessarily in a good way. This introduces a bias into the users prompt which is not there without the suggestion. So, arguably, this feature makes the users inputs less useful for training because they are…
Go a step further and randomize it. Different page at every request.
> In person, pure paper voting, in local community halls etc, run by volunteers is the best voting system. Unless those volunteers are all die-hard fans of a particular party/candidate and thereby intimidating everybody…
Any book recommendation from William Cleveland on the subject?
There should be a similar metric for information density in an article. This one is so repetitive that it's hard to keep reading since the whole point was already contained in the first section. The rest keeps just…
I know plenty of overweight chefs. And I also know plenty of ripped folks who hardly ever cook. Granted, they don't only eat fast food, but quite a lot of it.
Classifying burnout as a dismissive term is a problem in and of itself. It's a real thing, but I also understand that people who have never experienced it can have a hard time taking it seriously and would be tempted to…
> Five to ten minutes a few times a week, and I've not had a back problem in years. It helps, no doubt. But it's not bullet proof either. A buddy of mine, very active guy, runner, cyclist, rower, tennis, swimmer, works…
[dead]
> Still, people got hurt doing it, especially over a lifetime of labor. The number of programmers I know with back issues like herniated discs is larger than those without. It's a different risk, no doubt, but it's real…
We can only hope that this happens more often and more broadly in order to shape public (and public officials') awareness of the sloppiness before there is broad investment into AI tooling to assist police in evaluating…
I'm curious why this comment was voted down. Is it because people don't agree that one can just take such things for free? Well, I also don't, but this was obviously a sarcastic comment, so down voting for that reason…
I'd have asked the speaker if he scanned his actual hotel room at the conference. I'm actually quite certain that he did. Imagine the scoop, opening your conference presentation with what you found upstairs the evening…
Non-branching memory accesses?
> The speaker in the video was extremely difficult for me to understand but the idea seems quite clever. With a bit of practice it's actually quite easy to understand the accent of Chinese speakers as they have some…
Now please show me the consequences from the Hugging Face incident. The company or the engineers individually apparently have nothing to be worried about.
IMO social engineering is not engineering because it has nothing to with the physical sciences. IMO reverse engineering is not engineering because it has nothing to with the physical sciences. That's not how language…
"Can do the coding part of my job" is your definition of "almost AGI"? I don't know a single taxi driver who 5 years ago would have claimed "my car can now park itself, FSD must be barely 6 months away".
I think you are missing the point of the main criticism. It is not about not wanting results in terms of proofs. New theories and insights are typically created while working out proofs. If proofs now suddenly fall out…
But not necessarily in a good way. This introduces a bias into the users prompt which is not there without the suggestion. So, arguably, this feature makes the users inputs less useful for training because they are…
Go a step further and randomize it. Different page at every request.
> In person, pure paper voting, in local community halls etc, run by volunteers is the best voting system. Unless those volunteers are all die-hard fans of a particular party/candidate and thereby intimidating everybody…
Any book recommendation from William Cleveland on the subject?
There should be a similar metric for information density in an article. This one is so repetitive that it's hard to keep reading since the whole point was already contained in the first section. The rest keeps just…
I know plenty of overweight chefs. And I also know plenty of ripped folks who hardly ever cook. Granted, they don't only eat fast food, but quite a lot of it.
Classifying burnout as a dismissive term is a problem in and of itself. It's a real thing, but I also understand that people who have never experienced it can have a hard time taking it seriously and would be tempted to…
> Five to ten minutes a few times a week, and I've not had a back problem in years. It helps, no doubt. But it's not bullet proof either. A buddy of mine, very active guy, runner, cyclist, rower, tennis, swimmer, works…
[dead]
> Still, people got hurt doing it, especially over a lifetime of labor. The number of programmers I know with back issues like herniated discs is larger than those without. It's a different risk, no doubt, but it's real…
[dead]