@j_bertolotti@apodoxus Dunno - to within some range, surely there's some sort of trade between the number of neurons used and the cleverness of their arrangement. I highly doubt that LLMs are anywhere near as well-organized as the human brain, so they may well be in the realm where "more neurons" still gives huge advantages. 🤷♂️ At some point there's a diminishing return, and then we'll need to talk about "better structure" (which I, personally, would guess means "more complex structure" - I'm staggered by how 𝑝𝑟𝑖𝑚𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑣𝑒 the current crop of AI really are) but at any one time we might well be at a point where sheer quantitative growth can still beat out real advances...
Imagine: you make a game expecting it to do ok. It turns out to be an overnight success, with everybody loving it and your biggest problem is that you didn't expect so many people to want to play it.
Then your publisher gets greedy and makes a large chink of your playerbase super-angry. https://www.engadget.com/what-the-heck-is-going-on-with-helldivers-2-163829512.html?src=rss
Every time I see a "xyz explained without Math" kindnof post, I always wish more people wrote explainers WITH the Math, without skipping 90% of it, so that the explanation is actually understandable without having to rely on leaps of faith.
Dear wannabe barista: there is a difference between "warm milk" and "scalding milk". The difference is especially important when you are preparing it for a kid.
@j_bertolotti I have yet to ask for warm milk for my kids and get anything close to cool enough to drink. It must be a machine problem or a policy problem. I can't believe everyone is incompetent
@christianp It is sheer lazyness. The "warm up milk" function on a coffee machine is meant to make the foam for a cappuccino, so it is VERY hot. To make it at a decent temperature you need to mix it with cold milk, but that requires extra time/thinking, and thus it is often skipped.
Keeping in mind I don't really have the time or mental space to truly learn it, and I definitively don't have the skills necessary to actually make a game: any advice for a #Godot beginner tutorial?
Linear algebra is easy.
Just remember that real numbers are vectors, polynomials are vectors, integrable functions are vectors, matrices are vectors, tensors are vectors, and so on.
As I said, easy.
@j_bertolotti - thanks, I'll check it out! Kind of amazing this is still being studied now... but I like that. (The formula proposed here looks incompatible with special relativity, which is not promising.)
#FediHelp
Dear hive mind: is there a simple to use, and decently stable macroblogging platform on the Fediverse that one can use without having to self-host?
Thank you
p.s.
Main big requirement is the possibility to categorize the posts so that they are easy to find even after some time has passed.
Second big requirement is that it can't be a beta or a personal project that is likely to be abandoned in an year.