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Viewing profile — allemagne

allemagne

HN member
Joined
Mon, Sep 08, 2014, 12:32 AM UTC
HN karma
1,415
Public activity
507 items

About allemagne

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #48446152

    I don't know that I'd throw a whole field under the bus like that (I'm reminded of similar accusations against students of sociology and gender studies) but I acknowledge this auth…

  2. comment
    Comment #48445972

    Wow, I was 100% convinced this was written by AI. I maintain that this article is eerily similar to something produced by an LLM, but maybe I need to reexamine my priors. - The "co…

  3. comment
    Comment #47628829

    It certainly seems probable this was the case for some groups. In general though, this just seems like a view that oversimplifies human history to critique the present rather than …

  4. comment
    Comment #47627100

    The version of the claim I believed is that Sub-Saharan Africans (especially as of ~2000 years ago) basically don't have any Neanderthal DNA. Your follow-up doesn't appear to contr…

  5. comment
    Comment #47264088

    https://archiveprogram.github.com/arctic-vault/ Of course, any AI smart enough to apocalypse us would also know about these.

  6. comment
    Comment #45975518

    It was nice of you to add that stable era to the submission URL. It was good while it lasted. Oh well, Time to DEHYDRATE

  7. comment
    Comment #45722242

    >The modern American self is best defined by two Enlightenment thinkers who never met but have been arguing in our heads ever since. This reads to me a little like: "The distracted…

  8. comment
  9. comment
    Comment #45671381

    I don't see your points as necessarily in conflict with the article at all. The diminishing power differential between regional/great powers seems to be exactly in line with what's…

  10. comment
    Comment #45347940

    > Our vision is simple: we want to create a factory that can produce a gigawatt of new AI infrastructure every week. If a tenth of this happens, and we don't build a new power plan…

  11. comment
    Comment #45333901

    Let's ignore the headline itself for a moment and try to take the rest of the article at face value. The idea that is being plainly communicated here is that there's a single syste…

  12. comment
    Comment #45172170

    I read through this book relatively recently and agree with the praise here for the core idea that legacy code is code that is untested. The first few chapters are full of pretty s…

  13. comment
    Comment #45032285

    The OP did ask that first question, but to me it read as being more rhetorical so that we could maybe get specific answers about what in the DSM-5 would have been written different…

  14. comment
    Comment #45030713

    True, and sure their ways of life were largely alien to us, but I'm confident that our more modern static assumptions can and should outlive us THIS time.

  15. comment
    Comment #45030426

    The paper explicitly states that global population decline is not being projected. Obviously that can't be true "forever" assuming that trends never reverse, but their scope is jus…

  16. comment
    Comment #44945732

    It's a fair ask, my honest considerations: - Tiktok: "I don't want or need this" -> Delete forever. - Pixelfed: "I don't want or need this" -> Don't install. - Instagram: "Still ge…

  17. comment
    Comment #44866223

    So then the only theoretical limit on black hole mass would just be how fast you can put matter in black holes and/or merge existing black holes versus how fast the universe expand…

  18. comment
    Comment #44031558

    Sure, but assuming humans are just "naturally" polygynous doesn't explain the actual observed range of human behavior or the Y-chromasome bottleneck I just mentioned.

  19. comment
    Comment #44031261

    Baseless wild speculation time: I don't think the timing quite matches up, but the Neolithic Y-chromosome bottleneck is a little close to this. What if radiation from the sun actua…

  20. comment
    Comment #43794727

    That's a good framing to explain a possible state of mind I hadn't considered, but I would say that this isn't even close to the caliber of question that would prompt the average h…

  21. comment
    Comment #43794682

    It's not the initial mistake that tends to read as inhuman to me, it's the follow-up responses where the model doesn't seem to be able to understand or articulate the mistake it ha…

  22. comment
    Comment #43787883

    I don't know about it being a feature, but humans can definitely make the same mistake, and the follow-up here admittedly doesn't seem too egregious. To me it's still a little "off…

  23. comment
    Comment #43787058

    Yeah this is the issue with the prompt, it also slips up humans who gloss over "cousin". I'm assuming that pointing this out leads you the human to reread the prompt and then go "a…

  24. comment
    Comment #43787011

    >A man and his cousin are in a car crash. The man dies, but the cousin is taken to the emergency room. At the OR, the surgeon looks at the patient and says: “I cannot operate on hi…

  25. comment
    Comment #43786746

    The article does say "precisely 21cm" in the subtitle, repeats it in the "key takeaways" section, and then close to the end of the article these's this: >By measuring light of prec…