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Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

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41–50 of 61 posts

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#41

prodigies are amazing, but I often wonder what they end up doing later in life when the intelligence gap between them and their peers converges to zero.

Why do you presume that the intelligence gap would converge to zero?

Eventually everyone dies, thus becoming equally intelligent!

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#42

prodigies are amazing, but I often wonder what they end up doing later in life when the intelligence gap between them and their peers converges to zero.

Why do you presume that the intelligence gap would converge to zero?

easy: how many genius people do you know who were also prodigies? early intelligence only gets you so far, the rest depends on hard work, passion, etc.

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#43

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Why do you presume that the intelligence gap would converge to zero?

easy: how many genius people do you know who were also prodigies? early intelligence only gets you so far, the rest depends on hard work, passion, etc.

If your later work overshadows your earlier, you're not generally remembered as a prodigy.

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#44

Earlier quoted context omitted.

easy: how many genius people do you know who were also prodigies? early intelligence only gets you so far, the rest depends on hard work, passion, etc.

If your later work overshadows your earlier, you're not generally remembered as a prodigy.

It's just that I don't any example of an adult genius who used to be a prodigy. The most obvious counter example was Einstein.

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#45

Earlier quoted context omitted.

If your later work overshadows your earlier, you're not generally remembered as a prodigy.

It's just that I don't any example of an adult genius who used to be a prodigy. The most obvious counter example was Einstein.

Mozart?

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#46

Earlier quoted context omitted.

If your later work overshadows your earlier, you're not generally remembered as a prodigy.

It's just that I don't any example of an adult genius who used to be a prodigy. The most obvious counter example was Einstein.

Gauss and Von Neumann are the two that immediately come to mind.

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#47
post #19

Earlier quoted context omitted.

This is a crazy amount of assumptions to make about someone (and their family) that you know nothing about.

You're right, I don't know anything about his family intially, but it doesn't make me wrong. You can't do the kind of stuff he did without having a lot, a lot of time at hand. I'm not saying he is a problem, but I disagree with the path he has chosen.

>without having a lot, a lot of time at hand

Of course he has a lot of time at hand. He's a teenager.

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#49
post #32

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I was coding at 15 as well, but not as much as he is.

> but not as much as he is How could you possibly know this?

Based on all the work he has done, and knowing that this is some hard work. It doesn't come from one hour of computers a day.

Re: Heap-overflowing Llama.cpp to RCE

#50
post #31

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I'm sorry if I have hurt you in some way, this is not my intention of course. I'm not trying to come across as a bully. In your case I guess the situation is more applicable, but for someone that is not disabled in some way, I would say go and fight those other kids. It's also a bit ironic. The internet is a much more cruel place than real life.

Well, people that judge others from a distance and immediately throw in their opinion basically always come across as bullies. Likely because they are, maybe without noticing. Ironic? I tend to disagree. While the internet and especially social media have a very bad reputation amongst "boomers" these days, it is still far easier to pick a community you actually feel welcome in then in real life. It is easy to deal wi…

I wouldn't take anything away, just less time on the digital world. I'm surprised that you don't think spending a lot of time on a computer isn't healthy.
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