popcorncolonel

6 ms·

1.
by popcorncolonel 7mo ago
Individual particle interactions are not chaotic. Simulating them one timestep at a time would take linear time in the number of particles. They're only chaotic if you treat them in aggregate, which a superintelligence wouldn't do
2.
by popcorncolonel 6y ago
Not necessarily. There have been a number of papers trying to emphasize the generalization power of a network rather than "it got a SOTA number", and so leave off fine tuning results. Because that would distract from the point of
3.
by popcorncolonel 6y ago
Do you really think most smartphone users look at the URL anymore? Or even know what a URL is? From the non-technical people I've talked to, the answer is no, they don't know what a URL is, and that was happening before AMP came a
4.
by popcorncolonel 6y ago
Ah our favorite third world countries, like China, Japan, and Israel.
5.
by popcorncolonel 7y ago
What's the point of this comment? Isn't this pretty much exactly what's in the answer linked?
6.
by popcorncolonel 7y ago
Great visualization, thanks!
7.
by popcorncolonel 8y ago
This article comes at the perfect time for me, while I'm about to choose a tool to read Japanese sentences!
8.
by popcorncolonel 8y ago
That's great! It feels so good to be doing something you want to do.
9.
by popcorncolonel 8y ago
Pretty much all of the relationship to practical stuff in papers like this related to the RH are "it gives us information about the prime numbers, and those are used in cryptography". It's really just about getting people to
10.
by popcorncolonel 8y ago
I checked that and the only one that had email access was my Windows desktop. This led me to assume my PC had a virus, until I saw this thread.
11.
by popcorncolonel 8y ago
Hence the "pretty much". Clearly Japan has numerous numerous social issues, but other than that they're doing much better than we are over there.
12.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Everything in America should emulate Japan, pretty much.
13.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
So genetic programming, but for NN's? Hasn't that been done?
14.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
This is why whenever I see news like this, I get nervous.
15.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Quick question: Why? What does NVIDIA have to gain by forbidding people from using GeForce for ML in datacenters?
16.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Agreed. Plus, its really annoying to open it on mobile and my phone starts downloading the pdf file immediately, which I don't want to have to manually delete in the future.
17.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Wow, great comeback
18.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Classic Microsoft. See the Windows Phone as well.
19.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Can you elaborate? How do you know they're thinking abstractly?
20.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
A related idea that I had while reading the article is this: it's easy to get computers and machines to talk to each other both unnaturally (with our own protocols) and naturally (using a randomly initialized and then learned/iter
21.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
It would be amazing if we could browse "Latest" by category, and for a certain day, much like: https://arxiv.org/list/math.NT/recent
22.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Japan was beautiful; visually, culturally, and culinarily. I'd highly recommend it. I just started taking Japanese classes yesterday and I can't wait to go back next year.
23.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Then again drinking while eating is also impolite.
24.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
That's so contrived, and they got it so quickly. And they got #40 even quicker.
25.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Thanks 4chan. It was a lot of fun watching that thread honestly. The collaborative effort was great.
26.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Completed Game.
27.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
"Natural" is defined as: existing in or caused by nature; not made or caused by humankind. So by definition, there are things that are natural, such as other galaxies, and all things a million years ago.
28.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
Knowing software developers, probably entirely serious.
29.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
God, living in China sounds like absolute hell.
30.
by popcorncolonel 9y ago
I really thought this article was going to be about the state of combinatorics in the year 2048.

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