FranchuFranchu
FranchuFranchu on Hacker News
That's a really interesting idea. A LLM that tries to optimize engagement.
What's the point of having an state obligation enshrined in your constitution if there are no consequences if the state doesn't follow them?
The dictionary section is really funny. Highly recommend it.
Wow, so this will integrate with ActivityPub? This makes me quite hopeful. Maybe ActivityPub will be the new e-mail of social platforms, and Meta's product will be the GMail of ActivityPub. I think social platforms are something that really needs some decentralization.
I agree with you regarding many areas of thought, where conclusions can be reached by deductive or inductive reasoning from premises.
However, these people are proposing a "new axiom set" of sorts, where lives now have the same utility as the possibility of saving life in the future. Ethical principles have no further premises and are derived entirely from one's ideas and feelings. The ideas and feelings here are obviously biased. I think we should look critically at ideas that spring up from biased people.
I would take longtermists seriously if they were one of those poor people they talk so much about. But right now, there is an obvious conflict of interest when they speak about longtermism.
Arm chair physicist however I know how this data is analyzed, so I have something to say:
I think there's a better and perhaps clearer to understand interpretation here:
All particles have an invariant mass, inherent to the particle itself, and a momentum, which is, roughly related to velocity in matter and frequency in photons (but not quite!). These together determine the energy a particle has.
Some particles are long-lived and some are short-lived. The Higgs boson is short-lived. In these collisions, it really does exist for a period of time, however, it decays to smaller particles with an total energy that equals the energy of the original Higgs boson. The ATLAS detector detects these long-lived stable particles.
The phenomenon you are attempting to explain is particle decay (why the Higgs boson decays into other particles). I never heard of inter-field energy dissipation as a cause for particle decay, but it seems really interesting. However, I don't really understand what "inter-field energy dissipation" means. They are all very theoretical terms to me.
I am comfortable with hand-waving it as "particles decay because they decay, because that's the way the laws of physics work, and it's allowed because the resulting state is of higher entropy". It seems like it is a phenomenon that is very hard to explain.
I think that at this point, LLM etymology is way more interesting than LLMs themselves.
I got 20% by drawing an ellipse
I really enjoyed reading this. It was mind-opening.
I wonder if in the future, something useful with practical applications will come out from this philosophy, and we'll look back to 2022 the same way we look back to geometers who tried to prove Euclid's fifth postulate.
I tried to make ChatGPT solve IMO-type math problems. However, its reasoning is almost always flawed. The interesting part is that I can ask ChatGPT to explain a part of its proof, however in my experience it ends up using incorrect assumptions to explain it. (for example, "You are right that 1 is an odd number. However, 1 is not an odd number so it works to solve the problem")
Here in Argentina, the right to strike is granted by our constitution. A restraining order preventing unions from striking would be seen like a restraining order preventing voters from voting.
It's a bit like the "energy" in an electric capacitor. It's a property of the system's state that is related to the interactions between the particles.
In a charged capacitor, there's a lot of electrons on one side, but very few of them on the other. When you close the capacitor, suddenly you get a lot of energy out of it.
> whether this is sinful or not completely irrelevant to whether it should be illegal
Unless your country has an official religion. Making the sins of that specific religion illegal would not not make sense there.
0 to 7 is the positive:negative ratio of this comment section as of writing.
If the Republicans tried passing laws with a federal ban on abortion, a federal ban on same-sex marriage, and a federal ban on contraception, they would lose a very, very, large portion of their voting base. I highly doubt they will do it.
I think that this has good intentions, at least. Science should be easily reproducible. But using the median for this is very very silly, and I don't think the results from this are very meaningful.
I tried setting interest rates to 20% for the whole game, with... interesting results.
Inflation rised steadily as people ate all the apples in the market.
At the beginning it looked like inflation would never stop, but at some point an orchard managed to become profitable, becoming crazy rich ($22000) because apple prices were at $100. This made apple prices crash, going down to $0.02. This pattern repeated itself a few times.
GDP stayed very low, obviously.
I'm not knowledgeable about statistics and studies like this in general; do you mean this is a "green jelly beans cause acne" [1] situation, where you test for many hypotheses and one of them turns out to be significant?
[1]: https://xkcd.com/882/
12 bucks is about two or three days of work where I live. I will do everything that is in my hands that won't get me arrested to save money and improve my quality of life. Google does the same, so why shouldn't I?
Because the sync function does not know what to do in case the async function doesn't return immediately and awaits something else. It can't block because that would block the whole thread, possibly including UI. Spawning a new thread and blocking there would break the whole point of async and would be expensive.
I really like this website's design. It's an elegant way to group topics.
The thing I like the most about Steam, and this outmatches everything else, is the regional price localization. 60 USD is not worth the same around the world, and Steam compensates for it.
I don't see the problem. A huge for-profit organization gets free money in the shape of a student loan, without spending any of it because the degree is allegedly worthless, and then the money gets taxed to pay the loan off? It cancels out.
My understanding is that an electron volt is the energy an electron needs to move against an electrical gradient of 1V (imagine like rowing against the current). It is a unit of energy, so at first glance it doesn't really make much sense to use it a a mass unit. However, since e = mc2, you can calculate the mass that is equivalent to 1 eV (which, in kg, turns out to be about 10 to the power of -36).
The electron volt is related to the electric charge of the electron, not to its mass. Similarly, a magnet weights more than its strength turned into mass.
I wonder if it would be a feasible to have some sort of internal compile-time variable in each binding that could make compile-time states not have to use hacky methods like this one.
Essentially, instead of the compile-time value attached to a binding only being a type (with generics, optionally), it could also have a regular Rust value attached to it.
Obviously, anyone already using this site can already afford IPv4