kkoncevicius

9 ms·

1.
by kkoncevicius 1mo ago
> much of human interactions operates on rules that are not only unspoken but often unacknowledged or even outright denied. This sounds interesting on it's own. I would be curious to hear more if you are willing to share.
2.
by kkoncevicius 1mo ago
If we could show the current models to someone like Alan Turing, I am sure he would conclude that we have AGI.
3.
by kkoncevicius 1mo ago
Looking at your ladder, made me think where I fit in and I mostly enjoy steps 1 and 2. The implementation and shipping are big chores to me. Once I know, half in my head, that the problem is solvable and I could see a path towards implement
4.
by kkoncevicius 1mo ago
The first entries are a bit weird to me. They are mostly about eugenics for people who got their Nobel prices in the early 1900s. The thing is that in those days even the state of California promoted eugenics [1]. And according to Wikipedia
5.
by kkoncevicius 1mo ago
This was true some time ago but nowadays I don't get this impression. Seems like whatever style I type in, the LLM is already pre-prompted to respond in "its" "own" "style".
6.
What if they are all wrong? (2020)(igorpak.wordpress.com)
15 points by kkoncevicius 2mo ago|3 comments
7.
AI has helped resolve an important question about BH correction in statistics(twitter.com)
2 points by kkoncevicius 2mo ago|0 comments
8.
Advice for a Young Investigator(pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
1 points by kkoncevicius 2mo ago|0 comments
9.
by kkoncevicius 3mo ago
Aha, missed it. But unable to delete the thread now.
10.
Are You in the Weights(intheweights.com)
4 points by kkoncevicius 3mo ago|2 comments
11.
by kkoncevicius 3mo ago
I had a similar experience. I wanted to test it by asking it to summarise a scientific OMICs-related paper. It gave a warning about me potentially developing a bio-weapon or something like that. And switched back to Opus 4.8.
12.
How to Think About Longevity Interventions(olafurpall.substack.com)
1 points by kkoncevicius 4mo ago|0 comments
13.
Reflections on the Right Use of School Studies (1951) [pdf](themathesontrust.org)
2 points by kkoncevicius 5mo ago|0 comments
14.
Onio.club(onio.club)
1 points by kkoncevicius 5mo ago|0 comments
15.
by kkoncevicius 5mo ago
We can look at the same numbers in different way: Error with 91.3% = 8.7% Error with 94.5% = 5.5% Error reduction = 8.7% - 5.5% = 3.2% So the improvement is 3.2% / 8.7% = 36.8%
16.
Black-Hat LLMs [video](youtube.com)
1 points by kkoncevicius 6mo ago|0 comments
17.
Moonless Earth Theory(en.wikipedia.org)
10 points by kkoncevicius 6mo ago|2 comments
18.
by kkoncevicius 6mo ago
https://simonsarris.com/
19.
Genome modelling and design across all domains of life with Evo 2(nature.com)
2 points by kkoncevicius 7mo ago|0 comments
20.
Science should be machine-readable(biorxiv.org)
2 points by kkoncevicius 7mo ago|2 comments
21.
by kkoncevicius 9mo ago
A lot of art from the middle ages is anonymous. Painting itself is an extension of the artist, containing the intension of the person producing it and hence no name is necessary. This is a theoretical state of quality, where activity is not
22.
by kkoncevicius 10mo ago
Yes! I didn't understand why I always found the Little Prince story (and by extension "alchemist") so repulsive, until I read that book. Little prince is aimed at people who have lost their idealistic youth qualities and seek
23.
An unemployed gentleman scholar (2010)(robertedgar.wordpress.com)
1 points by kkoncevicius 10mo ago|0 comments
24.
Publication and Citation-Based Impact(rosenberglab.net)
2 points by kkoncevicius 1y ago|0 comments
25.
Political Representation Gaps and Populism(papers.ssrn.com)
1 points by kkoncevicius 1y ago|1 comments
26.
by kkoncevicius 1y ago
Even if they do not strike gold the second time, there can still be a multitude of reasons: 1. The innovators will know a lot about the details, limitations and potential improvements concerning the thing they invented. 2. Having a bi
27.
The Rock Art of Serrania De La Lindosa(earthasweknowit.com)
29 points by kkoncevicius 1y ago|2 comments
28.
by kkoncevicius 1y ago
I was dazzled with the drawing itself. Then by accident I discovered you can zoom in and out too. And on top of that - you can also rotate 360 degrees around the object. Too far out of my field for me to understand how impressed I should be
29.
by kkoncevicius 1y ago
The average life expectancy was low because of more deaths during childhood and wars. But the natural lifespan was more or less the same as it is today. For example, take a look at famous philosophers or politicians from Ancient Greece. Maj
30.
by kkoncevicius 1y ago
Such arguments go both ways. For example, if aging is accumulation of damage and not programmed, then why don't we see lucky people who live 5 times longer. Also how come the patterns of aging are so similar between individuals and eve

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