rufus

I think color theory is esoteric and at least subjective, if not completely made up. I occasionally see some red mood lights in peoples' homes on the window sills when I go out in the evening. I more or less associate that with 'red-light district' if it's more than one window. But I like it. Blue would be more a color a gamer or live-streamer uses to light their gamer's den. But it's also the color of the night and the endless sky or ocean. Also more blueish hue adds to concentration. I'm split on the whole topic. If I want to concentrate or get some work done, colorful light is too distracting. I need proper white light for that. Other than that I just choose what I feel in the moment. And I like amber.

Ja. Ich finde das auch schlimm. Vor allem, dass jeder Mensch unbedingt klar Stellung beziehen muss und das im Internet groß breitreten be jeder Gelegenheit. Mir tun einfach die Menschen dort leid die darunter leiden oder ihr Leben verlieren. Da fällt es mir auch echt schwer Sympathie für eine der Seiten aufzubringen und da zu verkünden wer Richtig liegt und wer keine Daseinsberechtigung erhält...

Ich skippe seit dem alle Artikel und Diskussionen zu dem Thema im Internet. Die sind meines Erachtens fast alle toxisch.

Also vor Oktober 2023 und der jüngsten Eskalation des Konflikts habe ich hier selten was zu Israel gelesen. Also würde ich da nicht zustimmen. Seit dem ist das Internet voll mit Hass und starken Meinungen dazu. Auch hier auf Lemmy.

Other work:

• The Era of 1-bit LLMs: All Large Language Models are in 1.58 Bits (from February 2024)
• Ternary Neural Networks for Resource-Efficient AI Applications (2016)

I think that also did away with the matrix multiplications.

kegel exercises

If it's free, I'd get something large as housing. A proper mansion in the middle of the city. And then have a café and community area on the ground floor. Also a workshop/lab like a hackerspace. Then I need one bedroom and all the other rooms get converted into escape rooms. I'd spend the time building them and spend time with people and build silly things. Optional: a bed and breakfast and rehersal rooms. I think maintaining that and baking for the cafe will be a full-time job.

Well, I'd say there is information in language. That's kinda the point of it and why we use it. And language is powerful. We can describe and talk about a lot of things. (And it's an interesting question what can not be described with language.)

I don't think the stochastical parrot thing is a proper debate. It's just that lots of people don't know what AI is and what it can and cannot do. And it's neither easy to understand nor are the consequences always that obvious.

Training LLMs involves some clever trickery, limit their size etc so they can't just memorize everything, but instead are forced to learn concepts behind those texts.

I think they form models of the world inside of them. At least of things they've learned from the dataset. That's why they can for example translate text. They have some concept of a cat stored inside of them and can apply that to a different language that uses entirely different characters to name that animal.

I wouldn't say they are "tools to learn more aspects about nature". They aren't a sensor or something. And they can infer things, but not 'measure' things like an X-ray.

I'm currently reading the paper. I occasionally debate here on Lemmy whether LLMs are just stochastic parrots, or if they actually grasp the concepts they're talking about. There's also evicence for that.

Ultimately I wonder if and when we'll get LLMs that address 'hallucinations' and expose a setting to adjust the factuality of the answer. I suppose that's somewhere in the model or at least possible to learn for the model. But certainly not controlled or factored in in the current generation of LLMs.

Is there an alternative? Anything that's widely adopted an lets you give out and receive contact info reliably and in like 15s max?

Donate it to an Escape room or some artsy installation that's set in that time.

Look at the USA, UK or countries like China. I think they're all ahead if us. Leading in different fields. A skewed balance between capitalism and citizens rights, surveillance in general, and a dystopian surveillance state.

Clickbait. The title and first pararagraph has little to do with the article. And they're just citing random people who supposedly said something which is not related to that place at all.

I'd say watch the episode of "Sex Actually with Alice Levine" (Channel 4, also BBC) where they actually visited that Cybrothel in Belin for 2 days. It's from 2022(?) so it doesn't factor in the latest advances, but as I remember they already show them experiment with VR and new technology.