11–20 of 215 posts
I wouldn’t trust anything geohot says. He doesn’t have access to any inside information.
He doesn't strike me as the type of person to lie (except when trolling). His reputation is solid enough that I'm sure he's had discussions with people in the space.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
He doesn't strike me as the type of person to lie (except when trolling). His reputation is solid enough that I'm sure he's had discussions with people in the space.
He's a crypto scammer. Look up cheap eth
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's really interesting that human organism requires so much computational power to support live.
I think it's even more interesting that the required amount of energy to do that high computational work isn't that high. Evolution has been working on it for a long time, and some things are really inefficient but overall it does an OK job at making squishy machines.
Is this still orders of magnitude smaller than a human brain? How many? Based on current human neurons/synapses knowledge?
2 orders of magnitude smaller, assuming 100T synaptic connections in the human brain.
I’m curious how long until people are just using training brains in a jar to compute.
If it’s trivial then why does every other competitor suck at replicating it? Is it possible this is just a case of sour grapes that this intellectual is annoyed they’re not at the driving wheel of the coolest thing anymore?
There was a post on HackerNews the other day about a 13B open source model.
Any 220B open source models? Why or why not?
I wonder what the 8 categories were. I wonder what goes into identifying tokens and then trying to guess which category/model you should look up. What if tokens go between two models, how do the models route between each other?
Is this still orders of magnitude smaller than a human brain? How many? Based on current human neurons/synapses knowledge?
We really have no idea how to directly compare the two. Also, vast portions of the human brain are dedicated to the visual cortex, smelling, breathing, muscle control... things which have value to us but which don't contribute to knowledge work when evaluating how many parameters it would take to replace human knowledge work.
I wonder if our brains and bodies are not all that separate, and the intangible features of that unity might be very difficult to quantify and replicate in silica.