notshift

4 ms·

1.
by notshift 2y ago
Without opening the link, the problem with every piece of data I’ve seen from Tesla is they’re comparing apples to oranges. FSD won’t activate in adverse driving conditions, aka when accidents are much more likely to occur. And/or driv
2.
by notshift 2y ago
Yeah, it's a dupe of the one that gets manually kicked off the front page after less than a day. Shameful, really. The importance of public critique & awareness of OpenAI's leadership should go beyond the interests of YC.
3.
by notshift 2y ago
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/kovCotfpTFWFXaxwi/?commentId...
4.
by notshift 2y ago
So what happened to Daniel Kokotajlo, the ex-OAI employee who made a comment saying that his equity was clawed back? Was it a miscommunication and he was referring to unvested equity, or is Sama just lying? In the original context, it sound
5.
by notshift 3y ago
> Half of our DNA is just old viruses which every cell in our body reproduces for no reason. Seems like every time people think big things in the body are there for no reason, new developments later show them to be wrong. I don’t care to
6.
by notshift 3y ago
Please re-read and reconsider the context of my post. This reddit-tier "must seek to contradict and attack others" behavior doesn't do anyone any good.
7.
by notshift 3y ago
You only get knee and back problems when you're old, which is because the body just stops repairing itself as effectively as it does when you're young. It's going to be far easier to re-enable the ability to self-repair our b
8.
by notshift 3y ago
Check out Rumble. I go there by default nowadays because most of the content creators I follow have been banned from YouTube and moved there as a replacement.
9.
by notshift 3y ago
It is true. See, I can do argument by contradiction too.
10.
by notshift 3y ago
Even if that were true for all human populations and not just a select few , 100,000 years is still very short compared to 2 million estimated years of hunter-gathering.
11.
by notshift 3y ago
Lots of studies out there which are correlational and thus meaningless, or worse, studies which intentionally produce false results due to being bought-and-paid-for. I don't have time to look at each link that page cites, but for examp
12.
by notshift 3y ago
Before long OpenAI will be able to implement FSD by trivially handing the video feed and API calls to GPTX and asking it to drive. I think the Tesla AI team is just unserious about the problem, probably largely because of Musk being a poor
13.
by notshift 3y ago
The technology isn't close to doing anything like this yet.
14.
by notshift 3y ago
I was hoping for critiques of specific functional medicine treatments that were administered, but didn't find many in the article. Their link about heavy metal poisoning being "rejected by medical science" is a broken link. B
15.
by notshift 3y ago
What's your standard of evidence? The functional medicine folks I follow and who I am a client of generally follow the latest research closely. In the content they produce and in the books they write, they refer to and cite hundreds of
16.
by notshift 3y ago
Except for, you know, the entire field of functional medicine which has done wonders for the lives of millions who have been failed by the mainstream medical establishment.
17.
by notshift 4y ago
To add to what others have said, we know from psychology that the human brain works by building a (causative) model of the world, and then propagating the signal where our model goes awry and differs from what we experience. GPT will start
18.
by notshift 4y ago
"Do a single thing" is a meaningless qualifier. Redis is 70k lines of code and yet only "does a single thing" - runs an in-memory data store. IMO it's much more useful to just consider which mode of code organizatio
19.
by notshift 4y ago
For me, I found that sleep quality was correlated with my blood sugar levels dipping too low during sleep (which I was able to address by eating fewer low quality carbs during the day). In general you'll be able to basically see in rea
20.
by notshift 4y ago
I think they might have been able to get one because they're in Europe, while in the US it requires a prescription. But you can just find a doctor who will prescribe one for you. (You will still have to pay out of pocket regardless). C
21.
by notshift 4y ago
AI development will not be using no-code technologies. Text is the best form of compression (of meaning/intent/information) for 99% of software and that isn't going to change. What AI will accomplish is creating an entire new
22.
by notshift 4y ago
I have a One Plus which is slightly newer than that (~4 years old). It's very slow. I suspect people with a sentiment like yours just don't care about small amounts of latency. I wish the screen was immediately and instantaneously
23.
by notshift 4y ago
Would you recommend that book or any others on real estate / real estate taxes? I'm thinking about getting into the market soon.
24.
by notshift 4y ago
Probably it's just a little unity world with a visual filter, some models and movements that those models make, and then you train GPT-3 by giving it the API of what scenes, actions, and camera angles are available, and have it generat
25.
by notshift 4y ago
As far as I understand, in React, there is no redundancy to compress. You have one algorithm for diffing the virtual DOM and you're done. On a spectrum of biggest bundle size to smallest possible bundle size, the React model (more spec
26.
by notshift 4y ago
https://twitter.com/dan_abramov/status/1135424423668920326 Above thread summarizes the issue pretty well I think. Optimizing for DOM updates is nice, but you also want to optimize for bundle size and page load tim
27.
by notshift 4y ago
Here's a #3: It would probably make running LoL private servers much easier. Riot has been extremely aggressive with shutting down private servers (of old versions of the game that people want to be allowed to play, but cannot).
28.
by notshift 4y ago
No wonder they refuse to remove creep block.
29.
by notshift 4y ago
There are a lot of differences certainly, but there have been papers written about the similarities, such as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26697892 (arguments against are included there too). The main reason why I dr
30.
by notshift 4y ago
I think the way evolution operates is quite a bit more complicated than "one bitflip at a time". The way evolution operates is a meta-process that itself was shaped by an evolutionary process which took place (mostly) long ago. IM

More ›