mleroy

5 ms·

1.
by mleroy 2mo ago
Instead of chasing and flagging AI content, you could just use Self-Labeled Original Content. Let authors voluntarily tag their links with [Handmade], [Craft-Article] or [Artisan-Thinking].
2.
by mleroy 5mo ago
Since you mentioned biohacking but are wary of "wetware" risks, consider Personal Bioinformatics via 30x Whole Genome Sequencing. Now that sequencing costs have dropped significantly, you can use AI to take a deep dive into the la
3.
Llm9p: LLM as a Plan 9 file system(github.com)
17 points by mleroy 6mo ago|3 comments
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by mleroy 6mo ago
Following the recent discussion on files as the ideal interface for agents [0], this might be an interesting exploration. llm9p is a small, experimental 9P server that lets you interact with LLMs as a filesystem. [0] https://news
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by mleroy 9mo ago
Ontologically, this historical model understands the categories of "Man" and "Woman" just as well as a modern model does. The difference lies entirely in the attributes attached to those categories. The sexism is a faith
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by mleroy 9mo ago
Schleswig-Holstein (pop. 3M) shows that Open Source in government is viable. We need an EU that shifts its focus from compliance frameworks to actually investing and building.
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by mleroy 10mo ago
A key takeaway from this ruling is that "the systems contain copies of the original works." Does this mean that offering any open-weight model capable of reproducing copyrighted text snippets or lyrics will be prohibited? That wou
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by mleroy 10mo ago
The Dunning–Kruger meme has basically turned into a way for people to laugh at others for being “too dumb to know they’re dumb.” But that misses the point completely. The whole “I know that I know nothing” idea applies to everyone. So when
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by mleroy 11mo ago
Review of 1X Neo by the WSJ: https://youtu.be/f3c4mQty_so?si=pkdj9q5ieoj7pzPc
10.
by mleroy 1y ago
I haven't limited my AI use. In fact, it has increased. It still feels experimental, and I often use it even when it does not save time, simply to avoid effortful thinking. That concerns me. I believe we are heading toward a world wher
11.
by mleroy 1y ago
The vision of unifying Copilot/Cursor/Roo/Cline/etc. under a common configuration and best-practice layer is compelling, and I like the direction toward reusable templates and memory. That said, I think the project might
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by mleroy 1y ago
I can really relate to this — in school, biology felt like dry memorization. It never clicked with me, and I wrote it off for years. If I could recommend one subtopic of biology to math and physic people, it would definitely be mycology !
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by mleroy 1y ago
Over the past 30 years, computers and software have dramatically transformed our world. Yet many sectors remain heavily influenced by their analog history. My understanding is that the HN community has always recognized that the future is a
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by mleroy 1y ago
The Rust Belt's just one part of the story, not the whole US economy. Globalization actually created tons of wealth for the USA, but that money hasn't been spread around fairly. It's all piled up in coastal cities and with ri
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by mleroy 1y ago
I’ve been thinking about the potential benefits of incorporating something like this into VR headsets. Since VR already controls the user’s visual perception, would adding a high-intensity blue light (not via the OLED displays but indirectl
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by mleroy 2y ago
It seems clear by now that the Tesla brand has completely fallen out of favor with the progressive, high-earning, status-conscious demographic in Germany (their main buyer group). While there are tentative trends toward avoiding US products
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by mleroy 2y ago
On the bright side, the No. 1 car sticker on German Amazon right now is: "I BOUGHT THIS BEFORE ELON WENT CRAZY."
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by mleroy 2y ago
@somnium_n: Now, wait a minute, I wrote you! MCP: I've gotten 2,415 times smarter since then.
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by mleroy 2y ago
You’re right that "history" starts with writing, but "prehistoric" refers to the human period before written records, starting with the use of stone tools around 2.5 million years ago.
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by mleroy 2y ago
For reference, language deprivation experiments have a long tradition: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_deprivation_experim...
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by mleroy 2y ago
I believe the concept of multimodal token embeddings is quite fitting for my own thinking. Certainly, my 'embeddings' are not always fully formed words, but sometimes they are.
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by mleroy 2y ago
I hope that Linux will be the best way to live the AI dream. AI on Linux could enhance user privacy and security by giving full transparency and control over data, ensuring that AI functionalities are aligned with individual preferences. I
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by mleroy 2y ago
What do you think? Is it possible to give a polite, slightly anxious translator bot a metallic-sounding British accent without having to pay C-3PO's voice actor?
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by mleroy 3y ago
A bigger problem than AI alignment is human alignment. Sadly, the only effective alignment we have is return on investment.
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by mleroy 3y ago
I disagree with the author. Insights and opportunities to understand new technological developments increase every year. In the early years of these technologies, they were always less approchable to me. While in the 80s, I had to rely on o
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by mleroy 3y ago
I actually thought AMD would release something like that. But somehow they don't seem to see their chance.
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by mleroy 3y ago
When discussing silicon deities, maybe we can skip the Old Testament's punishing, all-powerful deity and reach for Silicon Buddha.
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Chrome experimental AI features(blog.google)
106 points by mleroy 3y ago|127 comments
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FDA clears DermaSensor's AI-powered skin cancer detecting device(reuters.com)
3 points by mleroy 3y ago|0 comments