A lot of agricultural water use is wildly inefficient, and a lot of that inefficiency is attributable to subsidization of water prices.
The embargo was enforced. This slightly mitigates scenarios where someone accidentally sends a document via email while it is under embargo.
Anthropic and others already have "AI-powered wet labs". Not sure to what extent they are able to automate lab operations. I recall seeing a post about specifically running automated in-vitro experiments controlled by…
> A standard that also covers the n-word. What an absurd thing to say. This honestly gives the impression that you aren't arguing in good faith. If you don't see the difference between these: - a word that was used…
transplant isn't inherently pejorative. People who move cities will frequently refer to themselves by this moniker. I've always literally never heard it used to refer to someone who migrated from another country. Only…
> My introduction to programming as a kid was also writing Runescape bots 4th for that! Although screen scraping always infuriated me, so I spent most of my time writing bots for decompiled RS clients.
I missed out on this drama, is there an article digging into it somewhere?
From what I remember, it was more like Slack on crack, with tree-style nesting, and tons of integration so you could do something like create a document and collaboratively edit it within a chat.
Wow, thank you for the warning! Any chance you could give me detail on what went wrong?
> Somebody hacked into that pilates studio, and it wasn't an inanimate object, because that is just silly. I don't agree with this premise. If a bit flip creates a worm, is God hacking the affected computers? Why can't…
There's a big difference in the advertised functionality of the two tools. A closer analogy would be if you turned on your blinker and your car autonomously decided to shoot the card in your blind spot with a rocket.…
The poster I initially replied to at least failed to acknowledge that it may be the tool itself malfunctioning, and therefore the liability of the AI company. The implication of their post was that it is always the end…
I think analyzing and understanding bad people (or, let's say, people who are consistently harmful to those around them?) is valuable. I don't think seeking to involve those people in your life is. It would be…
How is this different than testing an idea with a janky, rushed, handcoded protype or MVP? That's how a lot of product development has always been done.
> or their redeeming qualities I can't stand this. Most people who suck aren't an onion. They just suck. Or there is a nice layer under that, and then beneath that a core of suck.
Reasonable but not what parent was arguing: > Don't know how to operate a power hammer? don't care, any problems it causes are still your fault.
That's contrary to parent's comment: > Don't know how to operate a power hammer? don't care, any problems it causes are still your fault.
So the guy who said "book me a spot in the pilates class on Tuesday" should be tried for hacking charges because the agent hacked his gym's website?
Moldable sport mouthguards are cheap and can work to prevent grinding. You can cut them down to size.
Google Wave was so cool prior to trying to make it a social network.
> What is the purpose of that corpus. It's more of a theoretical corpus for the sake of this discussion. Just think of it as "all math humans have discovered/invented". > Are all theorems or axioms useful? Definitively…
I'm not saying we can know for a particular statement. Just that, per the incompleteness theorems, we know A is incomplete. Hence there is always room for our knowledge of mathematics to grow.
I think likely to be infinite, per Gödel's incompleteness theorems. Given a corpus of maths called A we can always find new unprovable axioms under A, giving us a new corpus. From there we can prove new theorems. There…
Would these alternatives to backprop make it more feasible to have constant live-training going on in a model? Giving it something akin to neuro-plasticity?
They are candidates for antiferromagnetic semiconductors. Apparently this is invaluable for spintronics and ultra-fast-switching (terahertz) transistors among other things.
A lot of agricultural water use is wildly inefficient, and a lot of that inefficiency is attributable to subsidization of water prices.
The embargo was enforced. This slightly mitigates scenarios where someone accidentally sends a document via email while it is under embargo.
Anthropic and others already have "AI-powered wet labs". Not sure to what extent they are able to automate lab operations. I recall seeing a post about specifically running automated in-vitro experiments controlled by…
> A standard that also covers the n-word. What an absurd thing to say. This honestly gives the impression that you aren't arguing in good faith. If you don't see the difference between these: - a word that was used…
transplant isn't inherently pejorative. People who move cities will frequently refer to themselves by this moniker. I've always literally never heard it used to refer to someone who migrated from another country. Only…
> My introduction to programming as a kid was also writing Runescape bots 4th for that! Although screen scraping always infuriated me, so I spent most of my time writing bots for decompiled RS clients.
I missed out on this drama, is there an article digging into it somewhere?
From what I remember, it was more like Slack on crack, with tree-style nesting, and tons of integration so you could do something like create a document and collaboratively edit it within a chat.
Wow, thank you for the warning! Any chance you could give me detail on what went wrong?
> Somebody hacked into that pilates studio, and it wasn't an inanimate object, because that is just silly. I don't agree with this premise. If a bit flip creates a worm, is God hacking the affected computers? Why can't…
There's a big difference in the advertised functionality of the two tools. A closer analogy would be if you turned on your blinker and your car autonomously decided to shoot the card in your blind spot with a rocket.…
The poster I initially replied to at least failed to acknowledge that it may be the tool itself malfunctioning, and therefore the liability of the AI company. The implication of their post was that it is always the end…
I think analyzing and understanding bad people (or, let's say, people who are consistently harmful to those around them?) is valuable. I don't think seeking to involve those people in your life is. It would be…
How is this different than testing an idea with a janky, rushed, handcoded protype or MVP? That's how a lot of product development has always been done.
> or their redeeming qualities I can't stand this. Most people who suck aren't an onion. They just suck. Or there is a nice layer under that, and then beneath that a core of suck.
Reasonable but not what parent was arguing: > Don't know how to operate a power hammer? don't care, any problems it causes are still your fault.
That's contrary to parent's comment: > Don't know how to operate a power hammer? don't care, any problems it causes are still your fault.
So the guy who said "book me a spot in the pilates class on Tuesday" should be tried for hacking charges because the agent hacked his gym's website?
Moldable sport mouthguards are cheap and can work to prevent grinding. You can cut them down to size.
Google Wave was so cool prior to trying to make it a social network.
> What is the purpose of that corpus. It's more of a theoretical corpus for the sake of this discussion. Just think of it as "all math humans have discovered/invented". > Are all theorems or axioms useful? Definitively…
I'm not saying we can know for a particular statement. Just that, per the incompleteness theorems, we know A is incomplete. Hence there is always room for our knowledge of mathematics to grow.
I think likely to be infinite, per Gödel's incompleteness theorems. Given a corpus of maths called A we can always find new unprovable axioms under A, giving us a new corpus. From there we can prove new theorems. There…
Would these alternatives to backprop make it more feasible to have constant live-training going on in a model? Giving it something akin to neuro-plasticity?
They are candidates for antiferromagnetic semiconductors. Apparently this is invaluable for spintronics and ultra-fast-switching (terahertz) transistors among other things.