598 karma · joined October 13, 2022
I disagree that the kids need or want to roam without grownups all the time. Grownups are not the problem. Kids are fun for the parents, the company of parents and their peers is kinda amazing.
Systems and institutions are the problem. When kids are stuck in the daycare or school, in a very limited space, grownups are stuck at the office and grandparents are in a different state for tax purposes - that is the problem.
I don't know if this is true, but Patagonia claimed at some point that they used to maintain daycares and allow kids to roam the campus...
Or perhaps Karpathy has a higher level understanding and can see a bigger picture?
You've said something about heaven. Are you able to understand this statement, for example: "Heaven is a memeplex, it exists." ?
As an engineer and researcher, I prefer lies (models, simplifications), that are known to me, rather than unknown unknowns.
I don't need to know exact implementation details, knowledge of aggregate benchmarks, fault rates and tolerances is enough. A model is a nice to have.
This approach works, in science (physics, chemistry, biology, ...) and in engineering (including engineering agentic and social sustems- social engineering).
And at the end, they were able to protect the drone, with a tiny bit of shielding...
I'm not into demographics planning. But I do have two kids, girls. I certainly want them to have as much autonomy as they could have. A religious argument regarding "fertility rates" that need to be increased is not aligned with that.
I love green spaces. So I simply want to see churches gone, because they compete for the same (very limited) resource. Using the privilege of being grandfathered in.
If they'll move their activity online, it'll not be the case. So I'm happy to see this happening.
Nothing wrong with it, nothing to see here.
While biological systems (or other physical agents) do need to model the world around them to be able to operate.
It was built by a small team, in a right place of a large company. And they were periodically re-assessing if the machine learning was "there yet". And the technology itself (codex) was created by a mix of Google Research / Academia (NIPS) and OpenAI/YC attempt to connect that research with products. It wasn't done on giant budgets and compensation was at the FANG levels or below.
There’s still quite a bit of a gap in terms of trust.
They don’t have access to copilot users in general, Microsoft and Google does. And perhaps they are realizing that Microsoft is hedging them over multiple LLM providers and maybe no longer feeding them juicy copilot data, with humans in a tight loop, correcting LLMs.
For example, I’m not a domain expert, but I was looking for an RC motor for a toy project and OpenAI had happily tried to source a few, with Deep Research. Only the best candidate it had picked contained an obvious typo in the motor spec (68 grams instead of 680 grams), which is just impossible for a motor of specified dimensions.