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9 ms
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61.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
You think this is clever, but you actually come across as though you have no clue what you're talking about. We are operating under the same definition of robustness, can't believe that your first reaction is to act like I don
62.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
What you're referring to is overall coverage not robustness. In fact, placing your car somewhere you've never been before and operate it seems less robust than one that already has HD maps.
63.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
> but the end goal is a far more robust product What about Tesla's approach makes you think it is inherently more robust?
64.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Authority can also be used to corrupt culture and shared knowledge instead of protecting it. In fact, I argue that over a long enough span of time, it inherently will simply because selection mechanisms will be gamed by people who put their
65.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
I don't get the snarky comment, looks like you didn't read what I wrote carefully enough
66.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Yea meant to be a neutral comment. Sometimes raising the alarm is justified.
67.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
The Guardian is just a distribution channel. Academics and the conservation groups that back them stand to benefit by sounding an alarm since that helps them raise funds and get grants. Not a judgement on the legitimacy of the concern but t
68.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
This is the most interesting headline I’ve read in a while
69.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
There has always been something extremely off putting about this term, "imposter syndrome" and I haven't been able to articulate it until now. IMO it is a defense mechanism (as is having unchallenged confidence). Claiming you
70.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Have to say the obvious thing: Shit like this is unacceptable. Maybe the article is a hit piece with questionable factual credibility. So this isn’t a statement about the person itself but the behavior described by the article. People in th
71.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
> “We had absolutely no work in Russia” Seems to imply a lack of business value, so you don’t have to be that astonished. No one reading this has enough information about whether the business value of that actually existed or not, but at
72.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
> “most developers do their best work after about 6-8 months of starting a job at a new company, and that comes to an end after about 24-36 months of working at the same company” From what I’ve observed, the reason for this is not that p
73.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Re: the strawman argument, I already clearly stated where you misrepresented my argument so if you're still unclear about it read it several times. Your point about ad absurdum is wrong because you're not making a statement on my
74.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Either you don't understand what a strawman argument is or just lack the understanding of it and I need to spell it out for you. A strawman argument is when you misrepresent someone's argument and attack it in a misguided attempt
75.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
> I just think your division of categories is totally arbitrary and not grounded in any evidence. You just agreed that adenoviruses are proven to be safe and effective at scale. I don't think anyone can argue conclusively that mRNA
76.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Google and Facebook are primarily platforms for user generated conent. When content is something that's monetizable, people of all kinds are going to use this chaotic opportunity to make a quick buck. The more attention grabbing the ti
77.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
> "adenovirus which is extremely new and only used in covid & ebola vaccines" So you are agreeing with me that there is prior evidence that adenovirus vector vaccines are safe and efficacious? Because that is exactly what I
78.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
The details are the important part here. If you understand why people are against the vaccine, it is because they are not convinced that the vaccine results in the greatest public health. Whether this is right or wrong, trying to gloss over
79.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
> This is no different. To be fair, it actually is different. The mechanism of action and the EUA timelines are different and unlike most other widely available vaccines. It is ok to disagree on the crux of the argument which is whether
80.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
That just shows a lack of understanding on your part. There is a human being on the other side with the same feelings and subjective experiences as in person. You may argue that team and culture is reinforced by doing activities that intrin
81.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Ok there is a lot to unpack here and it may need a few comments. First, you seem to conflate being a billionaire with conspicuous spending or otherwise inefficient use of their capital. Once again this is a generalization and many billionai
82.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
The implicit assumption in what you're saying that the only way to obtain a billion dollars is by immoral means. There is no proof that this is always the case.
83.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
The truth is that there 100% isn't anything morally wrong with: 1. Building a rocket company 2. Being a billionaire 3. Going on a flight on a rocket your company built The issue stems from how the optics of these 3 lumped together appe
84.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Brandolini's law https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law
85.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
I think that there’s a common variable here that’s useful for both thinking broad as well as deep. I suspect it’s something closely related to speed. When thinking broadly, it translates to speed of flipping through different patterns and f
86.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Who actually cares about real research these days? Everyone participating seems to turn a blind eye to the issues and act like its someone else's problem. Students & Professors: "Publish or perish", if everyone else is do
87.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Having been a regular reviewer at ML conferences, I can tell you that it is impossible to know if the empirical results are authentic without standardized testing infrastructure that controls for randomness and the datasets used. When you&#
88.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
Very interesting perspective. As a early-mid stage startup, you definitely want to invest in generalists who are able to build infrastructure before hiring specialized ICs. I honestly had flashbacks when the author mentioned the carrot dang
89.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
The same cartel in each sub field follows you from conference to conference too. I’ve seen often that these people bid for the papers in a particular subfield and get assigned to the paper that they rejected in the previous conference. I’ve
90.
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by
machinelearning
5y ago
In this context it is fairly clear what “AI” is referring to and it’s not used in the marketing sense. Also note that the AV system used by waymo is not only neural network based. There are many components that work together to create auton
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