Viewing profile — oliculipolicula
oliculipolicula
HN member- Joined
- Fri, May 01, 2026, 1:22 PM UTC
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About oliculipolicula
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Comment #49217571
> [royal family is exempt] They don't return to this because it's from a book.. But lemme guess, it's because the royals are an impersonal institution? Like ABBA. (If you wonder ho…
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Comment #49206237
I observe this too. It's just on the breakthroughs chatbots independently achieved , ie stuff not in the training data..? Note that there are some differences between the different…
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Comment #49206209
Yes. Have you? I'm not guessing that they aren't working on this aspect or that chatbots won't be able to do it in the futute. It just seems that we do have an advantage for now.
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Comment #49203950
It means that humans can, for now, still do something that chatgpt can't. Distill [proofs. Even if some may hesitate call that understanding.] Compare the various summaries that hu…
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Comment #49185770
And so I'm skeptical of TFA's claim that "creativity _isn't [just]_ compression" Imho there's also a clean argument against the existence of LLM-understanding: chatbots have been u…
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Comment #49185396
No. Mathematicians who considered themselves experts on exactly those conjectures were bewildered. > And then -- the kicker -- something that I personally spent a couple years on i…
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Comment #49179490
Thanks to your-- if I may say so as a fellow schiz--- Writing style. It's hard even for me to tell whether you're trying to look hipcat here.. (Is it even possible to exude "politi…
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Comment #49178291
Indeed, there is a PIE 2-branched theogony behind TFA's example Asura - Aesir - Olympians Devas - Vanir - Titans And the etymology of "Hormuz", allegedly, "Ahura Mazda"
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Comment #49178139
> I'm calling out evil where it resides. I disagree but imho this is a much deeper issue that should be left to a later time-- I have to think about it. Very similar to "is (abstra…
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Comment #49177985
This seems to be a Shenzhen ahem "fair-use" of Escura's much better looking (imho) 2025 camera. That was more obviously a self-referential "joke" on these disposables that you refe…
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Comment #49150906
You are playing the generic tangent game here. I wish I could replicate how PP makes his points, but here I think he doesn't give it enough credit. US (& even its allies) have been…
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Comment #49131281
Center-right (for France) philosophers: exist. Not surprising that they are underrated? "Embodied cognition" before it became a thing: https://existentialcomics.com/philosopher/Mau…
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Comment #49130584
As a sort of dessert to that main course, one could imagine Camus happy. (For example, while playing Aunt Agony.) Or appetizer. Personally, this helped https://www.theparisreview.o…
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Comment #49130394
ASML dropped; it used to be the undisputed leader of immersion DUV Interesting in so many ways that theinfo kept the company anon but Reuters exposed it (allegedly) Aside: what we …
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Comment #49108710
Previous bubbles were characterised by "mass participation in the relevant markets" This hasn't happened yet for AI, and there's a good chance it won't happen. Ie neither OpenAI no…
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Comment #49107277
Generally true that, but caveats specifically for condiments: (mustards are just more entrenched than peppers.) Wasabi can compete with peppers on spiciness (imho) Common condiment…
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Comment #49106241
Sicilian-Americans drop the final vowel, food example would be "proshut" in NJ But pizza would also be "modern" Today's sushi is from 19th C. Edo.., allegedly one person, Hanaya Yo…
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Comment #49105266
Yes, that book. It could be that calamansis are not common in AU at that time, that makes sense. I think I saw it referenced in your recipe. The cilantro remind one of briyani, imh…
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Comment #49105174
Can I ask you about the calamansi? Filipinos tend to prefer them ripening (never fully ripe), but it looks like the unripe ones are more common in malay cuisine? Your recreation se…
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Comment #49091896
> For studio executives, it means making do with smaller crews, outsourcing production overseas, and, eventually, using AI to replace some human labor. Ah so this might be how "sho…
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Comment #49084793
Maybe my question was poorly posed. So, I've an alternative question. Have you encountered modern parodies written in "Ancient Greek style". Much like sometimes I see (LLM-generate…
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Comment #49084559
Ahh a bit late. Ents was the direct Anglo-Saxon equivalent of Titans. Maybe even cognate. Vanir - Titans - Ents Aesir - Olympians - Ese god-generations in proto-Indo-European mytho…
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Comment #49083605
Yes, how would the average classicist or modern Greek translate polymetis ? Polytropos ? Into current day American vernacular Lattimore's "the man of many ways" sounds closer to th…