dadoomer

5 ms·

1.
by dadoomer 2mo ago
I'm also interested in how they figured out how to get the CMA-ES baseline to be this fast (less than 35 samples in Figure 5). Maybe they are warm-starting CMA-ES with a pre-trained controller (although at a glance it doesn't seem
2.
by dadoomer 2mo ago
> neovim + claude + tmux is the goated combo It absolutely is. I don't really understand why people still confine themselves to a full IDE when doing "agentic programming". Especially with neovim with something like fzf or
3.
by dadoomer 4mo ago
Isn't all the "knowledge" just text files? I've transitioned between services easily by simply copying the text files.
4.
by dadoomer 4mo ago
Progress towards what? Do you think "progress" as conceived by sillicon valley billionaires aligns with the type of life you would like? There's a non-trivial chance "working hard" as defined by the modern ethos is
5.
by dadoomer 4mo ago
Why would self-hosting for privacy reasons be unethical just because the query would be subject to subpoena in principle?
6.
by dadoomer 5mo ago
I've used Kdenlive for years. I'm someone who only needs video editing every once in a while, but even then I definitely recommend learning it.
7.
by dadoomer 5mo ago
What's the playlist? Curious as a bossa enjoyer.
8.
by dadoomer 8mo ago
This has great UX, congrats! There's quite a few jazz things that are missing. E.g., altered and bebop scales, 7#9 and 7b9 chords. Plus, for any given chord, there are a lot of voicings (drop 2, rootless, etc.). This suite could be a r
9.
by dadoomer 9mo ago
> what's wrong with a usb-c to 3.5mm adapter In my experience the connection is much easier to accidentally break through movement (e.g., walking) with a USB-C adapter than straight-through 3.5mm. I really miss having a 3.5mm output
10.
by dadoomer 11mo ago
You don't need every programmer to leverage the architecture for the market to accept it, just a few that hyper-optimize an implementation to a highly valuable problem (e.g., ads or something like that).
11.
by dadoomer 1y ago
I was running i3 on Arch before. Then, I moved to Gnome Shell and have been daily driving COSMIC for a couple months. I think you will like it. At least on Alpha there were a couple rough edges here and there, but no deal breakers for me.
12.
by dadoomer 1y ago
> the jump would be similar to the one from hand-written punchcards/assembly to higher level compilers I wouldn't. Compilers are not stochastic text models and they can be verified and reasoned about to a great extent.
13.
by dadoomer 2y ago
AntennaPod is so great. I have hundreds of hours. It's even available on F-Droid.
14.
by dadoomer 3y ago
Some of mine include Bach's violin partita 3, Beethoven's 9, and Mahler 1.
15.
by dadoomer 3y ago
What's the name of the tool where you can specify the structure of the song?
16.
by dadoomer 3y ago
> > You have to be bad in order to discover what kind of good you want to be (or are able to be). > > Sounds like one of those pseudo-profound woo statements. > > Many people manage being perfect good, well-adjusted humans
17.
by dadoomer 3y ago
They too could --and should-- have said no.
18.
by dadoomer 3y ago
Take a look at language tool. It's pretty good in my experience. I'm not a native speaker, though. (this post was not checked with languagetool)
19.
by dadoomer 3y ago
In that case they wouldn't be a viable alternative, would they. A train can go 500+ km/h, and with good planning they don't have to cost 10x, so you're premise does not stand.
20.
by dadoomer 3y ago
> there were too many comments I didn't even knew this was a thing. I write tons of comments thinking they could be appreciated in case somebody has to glance at the code.
21.
by dadoomer 3y ago
This looks very cool! Happy to see genetic programming receiving more attention in the last few years.
22.
by dadoomer 3y ago
> using derived words with the listener expected to do live backwards derivation This sounds very interesting. Any examples?
23.
by dadoomer 3y ago
Yes, this is (I assume) easy enough that it must be cheaper than outsourcing.
24.
by dadoomer 3y ago
> concept that they strongly oppose, the commune This makes no sense. Why would people that want to survive these end-of-the-world scenarios be opposed to the one thing that makes survival more likely? I'm not doubting you, but it m
25.
by dadoomer 3y ago
A counter-intuitive part of the reluctance of employers to keep work-from-home, is that offices costs them money. So, if efficiency stays the same (which seems to be the case), then they should want to keep work-from-home. So why do they wa
26.
by dadoomer 3y ago
It's great to see so many apps for Lemmy. RedReader for Lemmy would be neat.
27.
by dadoomer 3y ago
This a bit of a false dichotomy: genetic algorithms need not forego of directed or local search (for example, memetic and hybrid algorithms mix gradient search with populations). Also, you have to keep in mind, it is often very hard to fram
28.
by dadoomer 3y ago
According to the article 38% see a correction in the near-ish future. Also, > Unlike during the dot-com bubble of the 2000s, AI isn’t entirely based on speculation. I'd say the dot-com bubble was backed by a revolutionary product: t
29.
by dadoomer 3y ago
The answer is that the traces are not super easy to find, depending on how we characterize what traces are in the first place. The question posed is known as the "Silurian Hypothesis": https://www.scientificamerican.com
30.
by dadoomer 3y ago
Very interesting, thanks for sharing. I would be interested in reading more on gradient-free optimization applied to large problems (like LLMs).

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