IX-103

7 ms·

1.
by IX-103 13d ago
If "god" is synonymous with the absolute truth of how the universe works then it can't address moral issues at all, since you can't prove an "ought" like "people shouldn't stab people" from an &q
2.
by IX-103 27d ago
This is actually a really common form of fingerprinting. At one point in time, it could generally tell the website what operating system and CPU architecture you're running on. I know this type of fingerprinting was fixed in Chrome so
3.
by IX-103 1mo ago
Increased funding did improve educational outcomes. It just didn't improve it enough to be considered worthwhile. The fact is that educational outcomes are caused by a large number of variables. Areas with (historically) poorer schools
4.
by IX-103 1mo ago
Not being able to exhaustively test simple problem absolutely means you can't exhaustively test massively more complex problem . For a monotonically increasing function f, which I think we can agree a function mapping from the size
5.
by IX-103 1mo ago
Did you see their presentation at Blackhat? https://youtu.be/87DyyMV0kCY?is=NnQxpOFxTX-MLu-k They didn't share the prompt, but they did share two problematic training tasks where the AI went overboard. They also have e
6.
by IX-103 2mo ago
Doesn't that mean these 33k tokens can be cached, since they don't depend on the input? The model can just start generation on the 33k+1th token.
7.
by IX-103 2mo ago
I wonder why Chrome's built-in AI wasn't mentioned, but the Claude Chrome plugin was. Were they not able to trick Gemini, or was it not tested?
8.
by IX-103 3mo ago
Yeah, I'm not sure how competitive it is without any specs. Just from it being "inference only" that puts it on the same level as Google's 2015 TPUv1.
9.
by IX-103 3mo ago
There are schemes where you don't need key pairs for each user (assuming the government has some way of authenticating users). Private State Tokens use blinded tokens for this. It doesn't prevent tokens from being stolen or sold,
10.
by IX-103 3mo ago
It doesn't necessarily have to be white mold either. Anything that generates a persistent immune response can keep it going once it triggered. Like really bad allergies.
11.
by IX-103 3mo ago
So your "evidence" is the transcript of an interview that references an indictment containing information that hasn't been publicly substantiated.
12.
by IX-103 3mo ago
Even if they're more productive, the amount of work to be done has also increased significantly. Not only is there so much work to be done on AI integrations but all of the other products have bug trackers exploding with new privacy an
13.
by IX-103 3mo ago
Theoretically, that's true. In practice the gains were limited to the wealthy who use that money to fund increasingly deranged start-ups* until the market crashes. Then rinse and repeat. The failed start-ups effectively waste any incre
14.
by IX-103 3mo ago
How do you handle object disambiguation with YOLO? All the examples I've played with have the problem where if two "cars" get too close to each other then the tracking IDs keep switching between them, meaning we'd need a
15.
by IX-103 3mo ago
Ick. The entire article starts from the fundamentally flawed premise that "you want a function that takes a blob of memory as an argument". Then they discuss bytewise access into structures.. Passing around void pointers is simply
16.
by IX-103 3mo ago
Why not both?
17.
by IX-103 4mo ago
Chess games are in their training set, other games are not.
18.
by IX-103 4mo ago
But there's nothing stopping AI from developing domain expertise. If you fine tune a model based on the records of all previous work (effectively "shadowing" the existing workers) then it can easily learn this domain knowledg
19.
by IX-103 4mo ago
I don't see how it would be possible for inference costs to dominate training costs, even after amortization. Training involves multiple passes over the entire training dataset, ideally in large batches where you can perform inference
20.
by IX-103 4mo ago
You forgot the /s. Or did you forget all the journalists kicked out of the Pentagon, the exclusion of the associated press over their use of the internationally recognized name for the Gulf of Mexico, the threatened cancellation of FCC
21.
by IX-103 4mo ago
Jetski/Antigravity is a better piece of software. The Gemini CLI codebase looks like someone tried to vibe-code a Claude code clone in nodeJS, as it's simply not maintainable. That being said, until recently Gemini CLI was better.
22.
by IX-103 4mo ago
In my experience, its the opposite. The AI is very good at writing code, but it is unreliable at any kind of design. I use it as a fancy form of autocomplete. I give the broad strokes: "add a method here and change all but this one cal
23.
by IX-103 4mo ago
I work for a company that has been using Mythos for vulnerability detection in our software. The results we're getting are revolutionary to the point that our software security teams are heavily overloaded addressing the deluge of thou
24.
by IX-103 4mo ago
Yes, exactly. Moore's law says that in less than 10 years you will be able to fit today's state of the art models on your phone. If you add in all of the computationally and memory neutral improvements and breakthroughs that we wi
25.
by IX-103 4mo ago
Control-C is the usual for that.
26.
by IX-103 4mo ago
They're working on it. I think they even have a "beta" for Android/Chrome on CiderV. From what I heard it's slow and doesn't work with most of the existing tooling (want to reformat your source files? Too bad).
27.
by IX-103 4mo ago
They just announced the Googlebook (a laptop), not to be confused with Google Books (their service for selling ebooks). It sounds like the mismanagement is right at normal levels.
28.
by IX-103 4mo ago
It's going to the administration overhead. If you have to document everything and argue for every medical procedure and deal with 20+ different processes for filing claims then it takes time. And, as a provider, you have to pay someone
29.
by IX-103 5mo ago
The TI-85 also didn't have a lot of the built-in statistical functions that the TI-83 had. I also was the one person with a TI-85 in a school of 83s. But by the time I took the statistics class I knew enough BASIC to write my own progr
30.
by IX-103 5mo ago
The average person is slightly more female than male and has 2.1 children, but they do benefit from defense contracts since it makes up a small percentage of their salary.

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