Findeton

6 ms·

1.
by Findeton 27d ago
It happens everywhere.
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by Findeton 3mo ago
Sequent Tech | Senior Fullstack Engineer | REMOTE (Global) | Full-time | sequentech.io Sequent builds cryptographically secure online voting infrastructure used in 200+ real elections across multiple countries. We're a fully remote tea
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by Findeton 3mo ago
I know the Spanish case. The hotel lobby does not only push for airbnb restrictions but also for banning new hotels (so that they can push prices up). For example famously there are no new airbnb or hotel licenses since more than 10 years a
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by Findeton 3mo ago
No, that problem was not generated by Airbnb. There’s growing demand and, because of regulation, not enough is built every year. For example, according to INE, 250k new families are formed in Spain (more than 500k people) and only 100k new
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by Findeton 3mo ago
Fable IS that good, I can tell you. At least, for physics.
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by Findeton 3mo ago
Sequent Tech | Senior Fullstack Engineer | REMOTE (Global) | Full-time | sequentech.io Sequent builds cryptographically secure online voting infrastructure used in 200+ real elections across multiple countries. We're a fully remote tea
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by Findeton 5mo ago
No link?
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Weft: A Centroid Language for LLMs(roblesnotes.com)
2 points by Findeton 5mo ago|0 comments
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by Findeton 5mo ago
We all liked the Terminator movies. Hopefully the stay as movies.
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by Findeton 5mo ago
Do you have a public repo for that? I'm also trying to do that although I'm using "replay"/distillation and hopfield memory banks.
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by Findeton 5mo ago
Thanks! I have other ideas, following Jeff Hawkins's Thousand Brains Project, but in this one I'm trying to get to cortical columns from the other side, from "standard" deep neural networks. The short version: each layer
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by Findeton 5mo ago
Continuous learning without backpropagation. https://github.com/Findeton/hebbi
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by Findeton 5mo ago
Nowadays, apart from stockpicking as a value investor, I use LLMs to develop AIs that don’t use backpropagation and that support continuous learning.
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by Findeton 6mo ago
Sequent Tech | Senior Fullstack Engineer | REMOTE (Global) | Full-time | sequentech.io Sequent builds cryptographically secure online voting infrastructure used in 200+ real elections across multiple countries. We're a fully remote tea
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by Findeton 7mo ago
I wonder how this work relates to Jacob Barandes’s indivisible stochastic processes.
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Artificial Intelligence and the Economy. Myths, Realities and the Future of Work(roblesnotes.com)
2 points by Findeton 7mo ago|0 comments
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by Findeton 7mo ago
Do you acknowledge how much change was there in the XX century? How can you probably make such predictions with such confidence?
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by Findeton 7mo ago
Maybe they should try to build it in the moon. Difficult, but perhaps not as difficult?
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by Findeton 8mo ago
Sequent Tech | Senior Fullstack Engineer, Senior DevOps Engineer | REMOTE (Global) | Full-time | sequentech.io Sequent builds cryptographically secure online voting infrastructure used in 200+ real elections across multiple countries. We&#x
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by Findeton 8mo ago
Specifically the fractured track was a soldered joint that joined a track from 1989 with a new one from a few weeks ago.
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by Findeton 8mo ago
It is more about government tax warfare. They fined CF because it didn’t censor what the italian government wanted them to censor, so they fined CF.
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by Findeton 9mo ago
Great.
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by Findeton 10mo ago
"According to Scott, Mafia-style protection rackets compelled people to produce grain." James Scott—an anarchist—lays the point bare: the state functions much like an aged, institutionalized mafia. A stationary bandit, not fundame
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by Findeton 10mo ago
Amazon was profitable, they just prioritized scaling up so they reinvested all profits.
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by Findeton 11mo ago
Sorry, the example is bad, there's no Domino's in Italy.
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by Findeton 11mo ago
Capitalism will sell you guns and crosses, it depends on what people demand. If you go to Italy there are no mc donald's. It's a cultural issue, not a problem of the the economic system.
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by Findeton 1y ago
No, they don't say that the market is perfect. And if you want a cult, that's the current keynesian economics. Anyway, I don't see any way around not using math. Because value is subjective and that means it's a ranking
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by Findeton 1y ago
Thing is, the part about using math for economics is highly debatable and that's why Austrian School of economics doesn't use it. From that perspective, we use ranking systems for our preferences, at the individual level, so using
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by Findeton 1y ago
Good for him, we shouldn't be envious.
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by Findeton 1y ago
Krugman is a statist. The truth is that GDP per capita growth has been much slower in Europe than in the US since 2008 — except in a few countries that adopted a more free-market approach, such as Poland, Switzerland, or Ireland.

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