ComplexSystems

9 ms·

211.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
It doesn't matter if they "could" have made a copy of her voice if they didn't actually do it, and the voice actress who recorded Sky's voice is saying just that.
212.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
If they really recorded the Sky actor well in advance then there's nothing wrong with them using it. They aren't required to suddenly delete the other voice actor's work because Scarlett Johansen refused a later proposal to u
213.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Not if they didn't actually use it, no.
214.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Why would the military use ChatGPT or depend on any way on Openai 's policy? Wouldn't they just roll their own?
215.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Of course it will: "The UUID generation algorithm described here supports very high allocation rates of 10 million per second per machine or more, if necessary, so that they could even be used as transaction IDs." This is the use
216.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
It's just about on the cusp. We would need to generate 1.1774 sqrt(2^128) UUID's before getting a collision with 51% probability. That's about 2.17 10^19 total UUIDs. The real question is how many UUIDs are generated per se
217.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Surprising we're using 128 bits - some back of the napkin math tells me that may not be enough to avoid collisions...
218.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Very interesting! Could existing MLP-style neural networks be put into this form?
219.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
I have always thought that the fact that Earth evolved human life in only 5 billion years is strong evidence against P ≠ NP, if anything. Unless "evolving a human being from scratch" is substantially easier than cracking an SSL ke
220.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Getting rid of nonsense descriptions is very sensible. Trying to set some kind of policy to prevent that is also sensible. Banning developers from internally using Copilot , a personal tool that is essentially a glorified autocomplete so y
221.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
You don't need Kolmogorov complexity for this; simple hypothesis testing will do. The null hypothesis is that the coin is fair and the alternative is that it's biased. If Bob was correct, then there would simply never be any way
222.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
> When users add memories to the app, they'll usually add content such as images. We don't want to (and we don't) hold these, either—at least not in a way we can see them. We primarily store these images on your device, bu
223.
by ComplexSystems 2y ago
Yes - isn't that what anesthesia does?
224.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
How does this relate to "mistral-next" and "miqu"?
225.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Could you perhaps modify the iframe to clear the new URL from history using JavaScript? You could also make it optional; perhaps there'd be syntax like <a href="asdf.html#myElement;no history">...</a> or some
226.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
I don't disagree with your basic sentiment, but it's worth pointing out that, on some level, the * entirety of artificial intelligence* is not much more than a "cool technical trick."
227.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
If every human can interbreed with every other and product viable, non-sterile offspring, then how could it possibly be that we aren't one species?
228.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
While that is probably most sensible, it doesn't seem like a lot of fun. Instead, I recommend we call a new global conference, every few years, to discuss the addition of each individual natural number to the Saffir-Simpson scale.
229.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Do any small, handheld R Pi cyberdecks exist that one can just purchase pre-made? Every time I see this stuff I can't believe this kind of thing isn't just some ubiquitously common thing, and that people are 3D printing their own
230.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
I'm not sure how much programming experience you have, but I'd imagine it'd be a fairly quick Python script to scrape all of your subscriptions and put things together in RSS form. You could probably build a quick Flask app w
231.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Can someone knowledgeable about this stuff maybe explain what it means? What is the context and how does this compare to the usual transformer models? I don't get how to interpret some of these benchmarks. It looks like it's as go
232.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
You mean a 2-square Chebyshev distance, I think (the Linf norm). A 2-square Manhattan distance (the L1 norm) wouldn't include any of the squares that a knight can get to.
233.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Thanks! Would be great to get a comparison of the two models.
234.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Thank you! Amazing how difficult it is to keep up with all of the new jargon given how fast it's evolved. I had no idea that mistral-medium was so great.
235.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
I sometimes have this feeling that in the future, when all of the science on this stuff is well established, our future enlightened society will simply take the view that plastic is poisonous. I think it'll be the same way that we thin
236.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Even better, if you want to blow the mind of even most tech people, show them a high capacity MicroSD card and tell them how many 1's and 0's it can REALLY store. SD cards are many, many times larger than you think they are - ofte
237.
Mickey Mouse to Enter Public Domain: "It's Finally Happening'"(variety.com)
28 points by ComplexSystems 3y ago|7 comments
238.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
Are they not in front of the planet in this picture?
239.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
> So, no true highly intelligent, highly motivated, skilled retail investor will lose money? > The point I'm making is that good, safe gun ownership and gun storage practices only mitigate very specific parts (and not even the la
240.
by ComplexSystems 3y ago
> If LLM development can't continue without violating copyright then that makes it clear that the purpose of LLM development is violation of copyright. This is a very extreme view. I don't think the RIAA, back in the Napster da

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