neuah

21 ms·

1.
by neuah 5mo ago
Like most efforts to unmaks satoshi, the whole piece is a long exercise in confirmation bias. He pours over posts to find specific shared writing tics, then feeds those specific tics into an LLM to 'eliminate' other suspects? All
2.
by neuah 9mo ago
True, but I would say a large fraction of foreign nationals who do PhDs in the US were undergrad educated at least partially in the US.
3.
by neuah 9mo ago
I assume the underpaid labor they were talking about was the PhD.
4.
by neuah 9mo ago
The US could retain a lot of that talent if it put the same level of funding into science that China is, and remained welcoming to foreign nationals. The US has been brain-draining the rest of the world for decades with enormous benefits to
5.
by neuah 9mo ago
"Using new data which tracks US-trained STEM PhDs through 2024, we show that despite foreign nationals comprising nearly 50% of trainees, only 10% leave the US within five years of graduating, and only 25% within 15 years." That s
6.
by neuah 9mo ago
Again, different question. We know, fundamentally, how TMS causes stimulation/suppression of neural activity, and it does not require magnetoreception. Look at it this way: we don't fully understand how SSRI's cure depression
7.
by neuah 9mo ago
I think you're conflating one question with another. The "why" in question is why altering neural activity in that way results in clinical effects. It is not the "why" TMS alters neural activity.
8.
by neuah 9mo ago
You know the mechanism of TMS is not mysterious. It requires no magnetoreception or "stochastic resonance". It is simply inducing electrical currents to modulate neural activity. Its effects are consistent with the known laws of p
9.
by neuah 9mo ago
I don't want to be mean but this honestly reads like an AI-fueled delusion.
10.
by neuah 9mo ago
Using it in a specialized subfield of neuroscience, Gemini 3 w/ thinking is a huge leap forward in terms of knowledge and intelligence (with minimal hallucinations). I take it that the majority of people on here are software engineers.
11.
by neuah 1y ago
Exactly my experience as well. Started out loving it but it almost moves too fast - building in functionality that i might want eventually but isn't yet appropriate for where the project is in terms of testing, or is just in completely
12.
by neuah 1y ago
Exactly what i thought of as well. That's what i always used to use.
13.
by neuah 2y ago
If you have an electric hand mixer, that also works. Just put a single beater attachment in and it fits in pretty much any jar!
14.
by neuah 2y ago
My hack is an electric hand mixer with only one beater attachment in. fits easily into any pb jar, homogenizes in under a minute.
15.
by neuah 2y ago
Neat idea! However one issue with everyone using a digital tracker is that you can't then easily see what other player resource stockpiles and production levels are. Perhaps at the very top of the screen you could have a compact summar
16.
by neuah 3y ago
Regulations vary by state, but it is not in general illegal to sell a used mattress.
17.
by neuah 3y ago
Do you mean flipping the magnet over? If you scroll down he did that.
18.
by neuah 3y ago
Ah that makes sense. Thanks!
19.
by neuah 3y ago
In this version, in figure 6a and b the new log scale of the IV curve looks quite linear and increasing in the range of 150 to 250 mA. I thought that it should be flat if it was a superconductor (no resistance). Can anyone explain how that
20.
by neuah 3y ago
This looks really cool! It could be useful to be able to whitelist some sites without the 4 degree connection. For example, if i wanted to include large networks like reddit, github, stack overflow,etc. in my search results, 4 degrees may s
21.
by neuah 4y ago
Does SD have to recreate the entire image for it to violate copyright? As a thought experiment, imagine a variant of something like SD was used for music generation rather than images. It was trained on all music on spotify and it is market
22.
by neuah 5y ago
I agree, it is miraculous. the fact that dna is ultimately storing all the info for specifying neural circuits that robustly support such complex innate behaviors (often with very little post development tuning / learning) , that to me
23.
by neuah 5y ago
I guess it depends on how accurately you're thinking about those functions being approximated. Neurons have a natural nonlinearity to their input-output (transfer) function, most obvious of which is the action potential threshold. Biol
24.
by neuah 5y ago
Also the nonlinearity only needs to be differentiable because ANNs are trained with gradient descent. With other more biologically plausible learning mechanisms, this might matter even less (or have other constraints / requirements)
25.
by neuah 5y ago
I am also not en expert in this area, but I agree with this assessment. This looks like classic anomaly hunting rather than careful science, but I would love to be proved wrong.
26.
by neuah 6y ago
Thanks! Good luck. I'm excited to see where this goes!
27.
by neuah 6y ago
I would agree that resolution is usually considered a linear unit (eg X cm/pixel). The improvement still looks great, but I also find the 9x a bit misleading.
28.
by neuah 6y ago
Interesting approach! I'm curious about your sample image comparison. You mentioned in response to another comment that it was taken by a drone and the image on the right was downsampled by a factor of 3 to mimic the resolution of curr
29.
by neuah 6y ago
I think using citation count as a metric for scientific importance by definition incorporates a ton of hindsight bias. Less cited papers are sometimes poorly executed research, but often they also just represent dead ends and uninteresting