Viewing profile — ahoho
ahoho
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jan 03, 2022, 9:46 PM UTC
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About ahoho
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Comment #38473407
Kissinger picked targets in Cambodia. He gave the instruction to bomb “anything that flies, anything that moves” [1] [2] [1] https://gsp.yale.edu/sites/default/files/walrus_cambodi…
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Comment #38239925
This was exactly my undergrad research topic! My knowledge is a bit out of date (perhaps this is in TFA), but the running theory is that there are two number systems. The first ope…
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Comment #38012053
sentence-transformers is excellent. It will be slow on CPU but, because it’s on top of pytorch, does have apple silicon/GPU support.
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Comment #38012017
sentence-transformers has reasonably good tooling around this
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Comment #37467949
This is spot on. I have two close relatives in their early 60s who lost their jobs during the pandemic. One has diabetes, and searched for months before finding a tenuous low-level…
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Comment #36340384
Right, and single thread performance won’t matter as much if it becomes easier to implement multithreading. This hurts legacy code, but I imagine it would be worth it in the long r…
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Comment #36002029
I absolutely see the use case, and I believe AR is already being tested in some heavy industry sectors (eg oilfield services). That said, it’s not really in Apple’s wheelhouse as a…
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Comment #35125265
Do you know if there's there a good reason to favor 3.11 over 3.10 for this use case?
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Comment #35021308
I think that if OP finds The Matrix too adult, Ex Machina is even less appropriate. Her is a good recommendation but I struggle to imagine a 12 year old identifying well with alien…
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Comment #35021231
In its defense, I saw The Matrix at 12 or 13 and adored it because I felt like it was something more serious—-that I could appreciate it was a sign I was maturing, and I was gratef…
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Comment #35012978
> “It was a chicken-and-egg question that has been the subject of debate for a century,” says Karl Deisseroth, a neuroscientist at Stanford University in California Huh, I'd have s…
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Comment #34652155
It seems odd to pick on one of the most universally reviled Beatles' songs to make your point. Three of the band's own members despised it. I don't even think the dozen fans of Max…
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Comment #34652111
It is pretty remarkable that I, someone born decades after those songs were released, can immediately bring each one to mind as I read that list
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Comment #34617958
I've had the same thought, and I'd love to see an analysis of spreadsheet software adoption and (e.g.) financial sector employment to situate LLMs in their proper historical contex…
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Comment #34610644
Inference costs are non-trivial, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the cost of running ChatGPT (given the 3M/day figure) has surpassed that of training it. Without optimizations, trai…
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Comment #34580343
These are not universals. I’ve seen the no-shampoo meme repeatedly in online comments. As someone with long, fine hair, I’ve made two attempts to go without, waiting almost a month…
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Comment #34439681
It’s about disease prevention (mad cow, avian flus, etc)
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Comment #34345049
Eh, not so long ago you used to be able to get a decent bacon egg and cheese from a bodega for $3
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Comment #34097783
Depending on your department and funding period, this may not be a like-for-like comparison. The 34k is an academic-year minimum; the CS stipend at Berkeley is $50k over the full y…
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Comment #33853811
I assume it’s multiple orders of magnitude more expensive than Google because of the use of GPUs (not to mention the ad revenue)
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Comment #33539834
There is ample evidence that CA had no impact. They were charlatans trying to sell snake oil; IIRC the underlying algorithm was based on a simple factorization of a User x Likes ma…
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Comment #32917331
For ML, the bottleneck is often memory, which is the same between those cards.
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Comment #32881061
I’m a PhD in one of the highest CoL cities in the US, so I wouldn’t say I’m speaking from a position of particular financial privilege
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Comment #32880878
I appreciate the nudge to go for a walk/read—at home I can end up sitting on my couch mindlessly scrolling hackernews comments. I had to work from home consistently during the pand…