eig

5 ms·

1.
What Makes Art Great?(nabeelqu.co)
2 points by eig 29d ago|0 comments
2.
TSMC Uses Old Fabs to Make New Chips [video](youtube.com)
25 points by eig 1mo ago|8 comments
3.
by eig 2mo ago
This blog post is essentially a summary of the original video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Y-9GbsS9Fg
4.
by eig 2mo ago
Funny to see that they did not include Fable 5 in their GeneBench and LifeSciBench comparisons because "it does not answer advanced biology questions and refuses the majority of questions in this eval". Winner by default!
5.
by eig 3mo ago
I presume all the Foundation AI companies have been doing this for years, to avoid training models on their own generated data?
6.
by eig 3mo ago
The microbubbles in scuba diving that cause the bends are the ones trapped in joint space fluid. That fluid doesn't circulate at a useful rate, so unfortunately you can't really "burst them somewhere else" =(
7.
by eig 3mo ago
This is a great puzzle game. I think it actually teaches the concept of "piece coordination" in chess very well. One suggestion is to have all enemy pieces move simultaneously. I expected that the losing condition is that I am thr
8.
by eig 3mo ago
In real-life, before the election there is a margin of error on the support of a bloc. If you interpret a "tie" in this game as "either party could win within the margin of error", then it becomes a lot closer to solving
9.
by eig 3mo ago
The game stores and allows you to see the RNG seed that controls the run's events and layout. The developers want players to be able to share seeds that produce interesting runs. That requirement is what made this problem difficult for
10.
by eig 3mo ago
The only reason I think biotech companies are not yet raising hell (and invoking the False Claims Act) is that Thermo Fisher's antibodies are already known to be notoriously bad, and everyone serious seems to have to validate everythin
11.
by eig 3mo ago
I'd treat this about the same as datasheets for mechanical or electrical parts. When I buy an electronic component as a regular consumer I expect the datasheet "typical" values to be accurate 90% of the time. I can imagine la
12.
by eig 5mo ago
In case people don't realize, this is satire.
13.
by eig 8mo ago
Man, I really tried but I can't even get through the article because it sounds so AI written. I feel like I'm scrolling on LinkedIn...
14.
Using AI, Mathematicians Find Hidden Glitches in Fluid Equations(quantamagazine.org)
5 points by eig 8mo ago|0 comments
15.
Elon Musk diving into 2026 midterms for the GOP(axios.com)
6 points by eig 9mo ago|2 comments
16.
by eig 10mo ago
What is the advantage of this Monte Carlo approach over a typical numerical integration method (like Runge-Kutta)?
17.
by eig 10mo ago
Is there a visualization of the glider in the thread? Would love to see how it evolves with one dimension being time.
18.
by eig 10mo ago
Be rest assured Ben’s previous job was in the medial imaging industry. While he worked on MRI machines rather than ionizing radiation, I think he’s very well aware of the dangers of X rays and has many projects dealing with ionizing radiat
19.
by eig 11mo ago
I’m not a mathematician, so could someone explain the difference in usage between Lean and Coq? On a surface level my understanding is that both are computer augmented ways to formalize mathematics. Why use one over the other? Why was Lean
20.
by eig 1y ago
Presumably they want to eventually put a human inside it, in which case having a humanoid robot to work off of wouldn't change the aero calculations and designs too much. The article talks about specific design considerations to avoid
21.
by eig 1y ago
Both OA and RA involve some inflammation (-itis means inflammation). RA is more T cell driven inflammation (and clinically visible) while OA is more macrophage driven. Mechanical wearing still makes the joint unhappy at the cellular level-
22.
by eig 1y ago
Glad to see this! We need better treatments for OA short of a joint replacement. I'm not too surprised that this treatment works. It's essentially like localized steroids to just the joint- killing off the immune cells causing inf
23.
by eig 1y ago
Is it not illegal in the US to break up a company to isolate liabilities?
24.
by eig 1y ago
I'm not too impressed with this article since it doesn't really give a definition for computing, just picks a few similarities between what we see as computing (in the practical sense) and what cells do. It's a shame because
25.
by eig 1y ago
While I think most of the examples are incredible... ...the technical graphics (especially text) is generally wrong. Case 16 is an annotated heart and the anatomy is nonsensical. Case 28 with the tallest buildings has the decent images, but
26.
by eig 1y ago
Worth noting that Elon only gets the $1T if he can deliver >1M Robotaxis, >1M "AI bots", and bring Tesla's market cap to $8.5T. Looks like they are really doubling down on the 2018 compensation package and the idea that
27.
Tesla Offers Unprecedented $1T Pay Package to Elon Musk(bloomberg.com)
34 points by eig 1y ago|11 comments
28.
by eig 1y ago
https://archive.ph/Oq9uN
29.
by eig 1y ago
It's possible to simultaneously believe that private companies should have control over what messages are shown on their own platform while also believing that exerting such control can be negative to the world. It's the same reas
30.
by eig 1y ago
Seems like it is based on this paper from CVPR 2024: https://aiotgroup.github.io/Person-in-WiFi-3D/ Frankly I'm shocked it's possible to do this with that level of resolution.

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