atomicthumbs

7 ms·

1.
by atomicthumbs 5d ago
Because the fertile soil comes from the process of reaching the breakthrough. This should be fairly obvious.
2.
by atomicthumbs 5d ago
i think that's just you
3.
by atomicthumbs 5d ago
he's defending it because they pay his salary
4.
by atomicthumbs 5d ago
>the public essentially has little interest in preventing human extinction. yes, most people don't belong to that cult
5.
by atomicthumbs 15d ago
shouldn't an entity performing science understand what it's doing
6.
by atomicthumbs 16d ago
because we already have actual medication that does that in a controllable and well-characterized way
7.
by atomicthumbs 27d ago
If someone didn't care enough to write it, why should anyone else care enough to read it?
8.
Simulation of the light pollution effects of Reflect Orbital's mirror satellites(starryprinceton.org)
4 points by atomicthumbs 1mo ago|1 comments
9.
by atomicthumbs 1mo ago
Paper here: https://arxiv.org/abs/2608.06433 Seems like important knowledge for anyone who enjoys terrestrial astronomy or visiting dark sky areas. Despite what we were told on TV, they can in fact take the sky from yo
10.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
you can still shoot film
11.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
They claim to have done that already, with little result. They don't care very much about this.
12.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
why do you think "lighting the world" is good in this case
13.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
is it cheaper to build a cellular tower or a satellite
14.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
You have never gone outside somewhere it's actually dark if you think this is the case. They're extremely visible after midnight.
15.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
this seems slightly delusional
16.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
do you believe everything Musk says
17.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
telling someone to read something written by a machine is disrespectful of their time. if you didn't care enough to write it, why should anyone else care enough to read it? its value is zero.
18.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
so poor people don't get to do to school?
19.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
This sort of attitude is how you get a culturally impoverished nation.
20.
by atomicthumbs 2mo ago
yes, they should
21.
by atomicthumbs 4mo ago
i don't think that has anything to do with this paper. isn't parallel tool calling just "assemble several tool calls at once"
22.
by atomicthumbs 4mo ago
5G NR radios could also be capable of communicating peer to peer long distance if manufacturers (phone or baseband?) wanted them to. It's in the spec.
23.
Multi-Stream LLMs: new paper on parallelizing/separating prompts, thinking, I/O(arxiv.org)
156 points by atomicthumbs 4mo ago|16 comments
24.
by atomicthumbs 4mo ago
New paper out of the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems. If this holds up, it seems big. Abstract: The continued improvements in language model capability have unlocked their widespread use as drivers of autonomous agents, for exa
25.
by atomicthumbs 4mo ago
"Hundreds of companies rely on Stainless to generate SDKs, CLIs, and MCP servers—the libraries, command-line tools, and connectors that let developers and agents use an API." not anymore lol
26.
by atomicthumbs 5mo ago
is it because amateur radio operators legally have standards they have to comply with?
27.
by atomicthumbs 7mo ago
you'd think with how often Opus builds two separate code paths without feature parity when you try to vibe code something complex, people wouldn't regard this whole thing so highly
28.
by atomicthumbs 9mo ago
Yes, I know. I'm pointing out they're comparing a laboratory prototype to a commercial product.
29.
by atomicthumbs 9mo ago
And how much commercial development have NMC and LFP batteries had since they left the laboratory?
30.
by atomicthumbs 9mo ago
eBay Seller Research shows that the average sold price for a 5800X3D has increased by about $100 in the past 30 days, from ~$360 to ~$460.

More ›