khalic

18 ms·

31.
by khalic 14d ago
Lol, are you saying the Erdos problems are a "crumb" that nobody bothered to empty? Are you doing a comedy routine?
32.
by khalic 15d ago
As explained in the article (...), they won't even have a parasitologist, and cyclospora specialists are rare. How about you read the article and then post? Both your questions would have been answered that way. If these are bad faith
33.
by khalic 15d ago
Why did you not include the rest of the sentence in your quote? > Although the research is still funded, insiders told Politico that not one of the scientists working on the project plans to relocate from Maryland to Iowa. Research isn&#
34.
by khalic 15d ago
Or they flat out want the old and vulnerable to die.
35.
Trump admin shelves Cyclospora research despite record-breaking outbreak(arstechnica.com)
10 points by khalic 15d ago|12 comments
36.
by khalic 21d ago
Gonna have to wait a few days to see what the wizards of the HF community come up with…
37.
by khalic 21d ago
thank you kind stranger
38.
by khalic 21d ago
no i mean a replacement for nitter and xcancel there's still a lot of info you can only find on twitter
39.
by khalic 21d ago
you won't get anything out of a whole book embedding anyway, even a structured page is too much
40.
by khalic 21d ago
Any ideas for a decentralized version of these services? Maybe something tied into the fediverse?
41.
by khalic 21d ago
So no, you didn't, the info comes from an app for parental surveillance. This is in no way a random sample that would be needed for reliable data AFP is subject to the same scrutiny as others, and definitely put out some terrible piece
42.
by khalic 21d ago
And did you check where the information comes from?
43.
by khalic 21d ago
> Why this is more flexible than embeddings Oh boy...
44.
by khalic 22d ago
Sure thing
45.
by khalic 22d ago
anytime, have fun!
46.
by khalic 22d ago
And they all sell your data
47.
by khalic 23d ago
RAMvana was right there!!
48.
by khalic 23d ago
I hate this RAMpocalypse so much
49.
by khalic 23d ago
LPDDR6... that's not enough for speedy inference
50.
by khalic 23d ago
slightly off topic wouldn't you say?
51.
by khalic 23d ago
I was commenting on the title, the concept is sound yes, but doesn't call the initial idea into question, these measures are necessary to ensure a sustainable civilisation at this point, should be clear to every body really...
52.
by khalic 23d ago
https://www.bruegel.org/analysis/how-much-research-talent-co... for an analysis and https://www.euractiv.com/opinion/europes-battle-for-american... Nothing definitive but it's still early in
53.
by khalic 23d ago
> Europe's smart people are going to have to move to another country to be entrepreneurs Watch the stats please, the contrary is happening right now, plenty of American talents coming to Europe.
54.
by khalic 23d ago
hahahaha that's awesome, good job man
55.
by khalic 23d ago
Yeah there's very limited anti-tampering in HN. Grok posts are full of bots and fake votes
56.
by khalic 23d ago
It's funny, because what's actually, literally killing people is pollution...
57.
by khalic 23d ago
1. I very much still write code myself without an LLM when I need top quality 2. That's why I have an agentic agent as well installed, Qwen 27B, outrageously good, better than sonnet 2 years ago. And it's mine, I can give it confi
58.
by khalic 23d ago
There's far more shared concepts between them than you think. You should check the code of both world models (JEPA class for example) and compare to GPT. Many of the tricks stay the same, representation is still embeddings, there is a
59.
by khalic 23d ago
World models will definitely incorporate LLMs or at least text decoders in their final architecture, LLMs are here to stay.
60.
by khalic 23d ago
Have you been living under a rock? We might not get "super-intelligences" (if such a thing even exists) from LLMs but they've proven incredibly useful in basically anything relating to text, including code.

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