subroutine

8 ms·

1.
by subroutine 5d ago
Based on the amount of low-effort criticisms out there, clearly nobody is afraid of "big AI". Tao seems careful about his critiques of AI because low-effort off-the-cuff criticism can lead to all sorts of future problems/hypo
2.
by subroutine 12d ago
> you need to expect appropriate legals consequences for this sort of negligence I might have missed it, but did the agents do something illegal? Or do you think that what the agents did should be considered illegal?
3.
by subroutine 1mo ago
But Claude Opus 4.6 is not really practical. Taalas' process seems targeted for edge models. Their proof of concept model, for example, is a heavily quantized version of Llama 3.1 8B and even then they acknowledge their custom 3-bit&#x
4.
by subroutine 3mo ago
You prefer to browse amazon using a mobile web browser over the native Amazon app? Why?
5.
by subroutine 3mo ago
Why would this be more likely? The current remotes already have a Netflix button, a Hulu button, a Sling button and a Disney+ button. Roku sells dedicated buttons on their remotes to the highest bidder.
6.
Google releases fitbit air specs(support.google.com)
3 points by subroutine 3mo ago|0 comments
7.
by subroutine 4mo ago
Oh shit, you got me! In all seriousness, you are not doing yourself any favors if this is how you typically debate a topic. I expect more from a HN netizen.
8.
by subroutine 4mo ago
Until you look; then it collapses to one or the other.
9.
by subroutine 4mo ago
In theory, quantum computers could provide dramatic speedups for certain linear algebra operations (eg. matrix inversion, eigenvalue estimation). The catch is that many NN training algorithms need all the data to be stored in qRAM so the QC
10.
by subroutine 4mo ago
A good thing for anyone who isn't a Nazi simp or a fan of authoritarian takeovers and imperial rule.
11.
by subroutine 4mo ago
The U.S. Navy did not blockade Japan or “prevent oil being shipped” by closing the seas. The U.S. imposed an oil embargo and froze Japanese assets after Japan expanded its war in China and moved to invade other pacific countries. Surely you
12.
by subroutine 4mo ago
Why would you post such nonsense given how easy it is these days to determine bullshit? By the time of Pearl Harbor, Japan was formally aligned with Nazi Germany. Japan, Germany, and Italy signed the Tripartite Pact in Sept 1940 creating th
13.
by subroutine 4mo ago
And let's also not forget that keeping wildlife, an amphibious rodent, within the city isn't legal either.
14.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Why would disinformation about a technology used to recover a pilot have any bearing on public socio-political views about the war? Eternal September is becoming increasing real on HN.
15.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Because not everyone has a transmitter, but everyone has a heartbeat? Though in this case the pilot likely had a transmitter and that's exactly how they found him.
16.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Because the NY Post ran an article that said "The CIA used a futuristic new tool called “Ghost Murmur” to find and rescue the second American airman who was shot down in southern Iran, The Post has learned. The secret technology uses
17.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Are you asking if the 10 seconds it takes AI to generate an image is more costly to the environment than a commissioned graphics artist using a laptop for 5-6 hours, or a painter who uses physical media sourced from all over the world?
18.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Has anyone tested the system from the other end... sending a prompt and getting a response?
19.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Copy?
20.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Gmail is free. How much customer support resources should someone reasonably expect a company to dedicate towards their free-of-charge services?
21.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Some items on thingsverse provide .obj files; like the king in this chess set... https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1078513/files or this army tank... https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4618182/files
22.
by subroutine 5mo ago
Oh duh, you are absolutely right. I thought you were saying they never released GPT-2.
23.
by subroutine 5mo ago
I'm confused. From what I can tell GPT-2 was released in 2019... https://huggingface.co/openai-community/gpt2 https://github.com/openai/gpt-2/blob/master/model_card.md
24.
by subroutine 5mo ago
From the Wikipedia article... For planning Operation Epic Fury, the US military utilized the Maven Smart System, an artificial intelligence software designed to streamline the targeting process and greatly reduce the amount of personnel in
25.
by subroutine 5mo ago
They finally did release 2.0 under the MIT license. That was the last version (a 1.5-billion-parameter model) they would release open source. GPT3 for comparison has 175 billion parameters.
26.
by subroutine 6mo ago
At 20 min per task you might as well code it yourself. Bill James needs to write a book on saber-metrics for LLM benchmarks.
27.
by subroutine 7mo ago
See French Decimal Time : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_time Not to be confused with Metric Time : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_time Timekeeping units of measurement: https:&#x2
28.
by subroutine 7mo ago
It's such an odd request to make something less enjoyable. If the EU wants a time limit on app use they should just impose it themselves.
29.
by subroutine 7mo ago
The image and the text don't match. The image is talking about gloves, but in the narrative he says "when i visited REI this weekend to find running shoes for my partner, i took a picture of the shoe and sent it to clawdbot to re
30.
by subroutine 8mo ago
I was flying out of Chicago and I had a big metal bolt that was hollowed out to store pills inside. They showed me the scanned image, and you could see everything clear as day - steel bolt, hollow core, Xanax.

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