levitate

To me it seems like contacting your local representative is actually pretty in line with your goal of "establishing in the mind of the commons". I'm not sure what the little team is that you think will be controlling everything.

"AGI needs to update beliefs when contradicted by new evidence" is a great idea, however, the article's approach of building better memory databases (basically fancier RAG) doesn't seem enable this. Beliefs and facts are built into LLMs at a very low layer during training. I wonder how they think they can force an LLM to pull from the memory bank instead of the training data.

Shouldn't be impossible. Samsung already offers Space Zoom which has a good UX and a LOT of image stabilization so your hands shaking isn't magnified by 100x.

As far as AI upscaling though, agreed. At least make a setting so we can do our own A/B tests.

Guessing this is a generational thing. I wasn't distracted by it because it's the same style that many of my friends text with.

This is the first time I've seen it in an actual article, however.

To be fair, I don't know how much of that huge input is stored for very long. Human brains are incredible at discarding unimportant information by generalizing information into broad ideas and emotions. Just think back to something that happened a few years ago and try to recall specific details.

Being able to identify and discard unneeded data in realtime seems like a huge step for AI that hasn't been really implemented yet.

I would not say that React won over svelte because of simplicity. Hate what you will about implicit behaviors in svelte, but the syntax is simple and intuitive.

React won by being early and different. Svelte came out three years after React and got (unfortunately) steamrolled.

how long until this gets nuked like youtube vanced?

How easy the transaction is is almost more important to me than the actual cost. As long as it can be one click, I'll gladly pay 5 cents to read a good article

I love how pressing the 'next' or 'continue' button in the iOS keyboard actually advances the page when you're recording a trip. It's little details like this that make the app so much more pleasant to use.

I assume these are the alternatives that people with javascript disabled really want

Framework's modular design has been advertised as a solution to upgradability, which is huge, but I see the real strength in being able to have a GPU plugged in when I'm using my laptop at home, and swapping it out for an extra battery when I'm using my laptop away from an outlet.

Being able to transform the capabilities of the laptop based on your situation is a huge game changer.

Interesting that in figure 2. the nine white key chords) there are keys labelled as 'H'?? it seems like they should be 'B' instead.

Completely disagree. I love the contrast of this platform vs other social medias. The focus is on the moment, the current discussion. There is no infinite scrolling and timesuck. Also, not recording historical comments makes contributions more authentic. Nobody's trying to get a comment that will go down in platform history. It's like a real conversation. It exists in your memory. I think this minimalism and focus the main reason I really like this site.

It's a pretty big point, if you want your product to get picked up by margin-focused corporations.

McMaster is pretty much web designer developer porn

Cloned it, thanks :)