In the slowed version it seemed like the operations were fully sequential, I think they might be able to achieve a shorter time by overlapping some operations and potentially with edge-cutting too
In the slow-montion footage of the shared faster Mitsubishi robot you can see it's doing some operations in parallel (but not edge-cutting)
The profusion of jaded nerds, although saddening at times, seems to be pushing science forward. I have a feeling that a prolonged sense of "Awe" can hinder progression at times, and the lack of it is usually a sign of the adaptability of a group (how quick new developments are normalized?)
reminds me of the rabbit hole sessions I used to fall into in https://wiki.c2.com/ (a merge of the two interfaces (chat and context rabbit hole window thing) would be perfect for me)
I'm wondering the same, but also wonder if the situation off the coast of Yemen and Iran's recent response to Israel bombing their embassy made the conflict partially international?
He meant something more meta I believe. Knowing you are a monkey is one thing, and knowing that you know you are a monkey is a another thing. It's about being cognisant of the fact that there is something called knowledge and you have it
That's really cool, do you think this might be the basis for potential natural language navigation? (when going over a document, instead of having to search by keyword or regex, one can search for more complicated concepts using English)
If not, what extra work is needed to bring it to that level?
Side related question: are there content licenses coming up that are similar in spirit to what the GPL is but targeted at AI training? (E.g. if this piece of content was used in training an AI that was to be used commercially, the AI's weights must be published)
That's the thing, that's not a common denominator if you really know what each group stands for and promotes. There are christians in Gaza under Hamas. There are different Muslim denominations in Gaza under Hamas. The other groups you are mentioning wouldn't allow this, they kill other Muslims for being different, and they attack christians. There is a huge contrast. What you call a common denominator is false. There are many "unbelievers" living fine in Gaza and in Palestine in general (ignoring that they are also being victims of Israeli attacks)
> It's even banned in some Arab countries for being a security risk.
If I recall Egypt partially did that after the military coup, and some Gulf countries. None of which are known for being kind to criticism. So this point is more validating of Aljazeera's position as relatively honest journalism in the a region full of dictatorships and corrupt governments.
Their brethren? I believe you are uneducated if you are referring to the group I assume you are. Especially given the politics of the region and the differences/animosity between those groups
I was wondering, are there any security guarantees for the providers? Assume I have a small GPU cluster at home, if I rent out my GPUs, what sort of access should I accept the renters to have? Only GPU kernels would be sent to machine? Or will they have a limited permission user access on my cluster?
Also instead of having the operatos openning ports in their routers, were there any considers of adding them to a private network for a more seamless experience? (Nebula/headscale and the likes)
While true, i think this answer misses the hypocrisy of the situation.
1. The same people who were supportive of the previous protests, are today's people who suggest "don't do it at work".
2. Regardless of whether Israel is commiting war crimes or not, if one is to be consistent, they must advocate that both the China censorship and genocide protests be done outside of work.
3. The main takeaway here is the bias (justified or not), and disappoint and disturbing hypocrisy in the reaction to the aforementioned protest
But even without going this far (with integrating various other specialized or having an LLM use them when required), an LLM is probably able to recognize a sudoku puzzle when it sees one, and even tho it itself can't solve it, I think it can easily write the code that would solve sudoku. So instead of hooking it to a set of pre built models, it might be enough to hook it to a python interpreter
Reminds me of an old Arab tale (paraphrased, from memory, translated):
Once upon a time a man wanted to be handed the title of a poet, so he went to the king of poets at his time, and asked him to give him the title of a poet. The king of poets asked the man, "Do you memorize tens of thousands of the best poetry?", the man said "I do not", the king of poems asked of him: "go memorize them then come back to me". The man went to a faraway isolated monastary, spend a couple of years memorizing the poems, then came back to the king of poets shouting in excitement "I've memorized the tens of thousands of poems! Can you hand me the title of a poet now?". The king of poets asked of him "Now forget them".
Only after years again spent in the monastery forgetting the poems, was the man given the title of a poet.
(Side note: this story also kinda remind me of LLMs, and how they kind of "memorize" text initially but the more data is poured in the more they "forget" the exact texts)
In the slowed version it seemed like the operations were fully sequential, I think they might be able to achieve a shorter time by overlapping some operations and potentially with edge-cutting too
In the slow-montion footage of the shared faster Mitsubishi robot you can see it's doing some operations in parallel (but not edge-cutting)