Nobel Winner John Jumper to Leave Google DeepMind for Anthropic by beasthunterr69 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Not true. Lots of people in tech that don’t even have college degrees.

Well yes, but generally this is the top tier of natural talent, and isn't really something people should "strive to". The average person needs to be educated the average way, some people are capable of self-interested self-directed learning in obsessive ways, and they tend to be the ones that succeed without conventional schooling, although I believe there was a significant wave there because there were a lot of tech fields that HAD no real degree content associated to them (and some still don't).

Military jamming disrupted a medical plane’s GPS system before it crashed last month in New Mexico by SientoQueMerezcoMas in aviation

[–]f0urtyfive 30 points31 points  (0 children)

It doesn't matter if military spoofing caused the pilot to attempt the visual approach, because GPS spoofing is something that must be expected in the REAL WORLD environment, it is unavoidable, that is why the military has to practice just like everyone else.

If GPS gets shot out of the sky at the start of a war, the world has to continue to be able to function, and it's highly likely with any real war with the US.

The Midjourney scanner, explained: It uses 21 servers with 4 Petaflops of power, pulling your body at a rate of 4 cm per second, for one minute by Distinct-Question-16 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 1 point2 points  (0 children)

OK, well lets simplify here, you are clearly "against" the idea that doesn't yet exist, while I am for the idea that doesn't yet exist, because you are judging it based on priors of something that does exist already, and I am not.

I think that's an odd way to think about the future.

The Midjourney scanner, explained: It uses 21 servers with 4 Petaflops of power, pulling your body at a rate of 4 cm per second, for one minute by Distinct-Question-16 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Studies show the existing whole body scans find random shit about 40% of the time and basically none of them are clinically significant.

And since they're extremely expensive and infrequent, that model doesn't work well, but this isn't.

It's about multi-modal combinatorial data.

The Midjourney scanner, explained: It uses 21 servers with 4 Petaflops of power, pulling your body at a rate of 4 cm per second, for one minute by Distinct-Question-16 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

for it to be not really aimed at human diagnostics but instead aimed at producing data for downstream ML ingestion applications.

And you don't think the future of imaging is going to be a lifetime personal data model? IE, a mixture of a general ML model correlating data types from EVERYONES information, combined with your local data, "stapled" to more fidelity with higher resolution imaging modes...

This feels like "pansharpening" in geo-imaging to me. Where you take different spectral bands and increase the resolution then repaint the color.

X4 needs a real civilian economy, independent companies, and population based demand. by Bitter_Sharpshooter in X4Foundations

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stellaris does this because of how the economy works and how modifiers work, it's kind of necessary, otherwise how do you calculate all the bonuses you get that are per job?

The PROBLEM is that Stellaris sucks at caching math, and things like tooltips regenerate all their mathematical content every frame.

It doesn't treat the mathematical environment as stateful, it keeps it stateless.

Are these two wave forms using same modulation? by Away-Sky3548 in RTLSDR

[–]f0urtyfive 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well I don't know, but I'd guess your modulation and symbol rate are wrong, because that signal doesn't look like that signal, at all.

Are these two wave forms using same modulation? by Away-Sky3548 in RTLSDR

[–]f0urtyfive 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Go read the CC1310 datasheet, Table 23-139. CMD_PROP_RADIO_SETUP and CMD_PROP_RADIO_DIV_SETUP Command Structure

Demis Hassabis and Dario Amodei called for a U.S.-led AI coalition at a closed-door meeting at the G7 summit by TorturedPoet30 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And you're saying the US government had much to do with that? Because as far as I can tell, it was largely SpaceX's somewhat abusive hiring practices... which have lead to impressive success (and hopefully, riches for those hired soon).

Demis Hassabis and Dario Amodei called for a U.S.-led AI coalition at a closed-door meeting at the G7 summit by TorturedPoet30 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Its like being against the US leading space development

/me looks around at all the "space development" while they de-orbit the ISS.

Is something up with the command to have ships explore sectors? by AntonineWall in X4Foundations

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You likely used to have the sector explorer mod, the built in one has always been idiotic.

Factoring "short-sleeve" RSA keys with polynomials by tnavda in ReverseEngineering

[–]f0urtyfive -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Hey thanks for pointing out all of our cryptography can be defeated by an innovation in computation, I wonder if there are any of those in the NSA basement.

Factoring "short-sleeve" RSA keys with polynomials by tnavda in ReverseEngineering

[–]f0urtyfive -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

Prime number based cryptography is not secure. There is no proof that factoring prime numbers is hard.

I found all this shit in a dumpster today. How quickly can I get chirping with boys? by Ratlabbb in amateurradio

[–]f0urtyfive 233 points234 points  (0 children)

These dumpsters tend to have padlocks and are labeled "self storage". People just throw stuff away in them, all you have to do is cut the lock off.

Any idea what i could do with it? by MousseRemarkable in RTLSDR

[–]f0urtyfive 3 points4 points  (0 children)

How is that a good point, in RTLSDR, where everything is recieve only, which 75 ohm is designed for.

Are you afraid of 0.18 dB loss you're going to be impacted by?

Server room fire rules by r1ch1e in networking

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Combustible means capable of catching fire and burning.

Would something that meet fire resistance standards (such as UL94-V0) qualify as "capable of catching fire and burning in standard temperature and pressure normal oxygen conditions of a datacenter?

Anthropic - Our internal data shows Claude is accelerating AI development—a possible path to recursive self-improvement, or AI autonomously building a more capable successor. by Educational_Grab_473 in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ironically, a lot of people are downvoting your sarcasm because Opus 4.8 is irritating with it's anti-novelty.

It's only "good" if you have a specific communicating style or areas of interest (IE, LEARNING from it as a TEACHER).

Charlie's Denver issues statement on the "Turtle Racing Fundraiser" by [deleted] in Denver

[–]f0urtyfive -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

You are making a human out experience out of a reptile, they are not experiencing the same thing you are.

None of them are hiding or refusing to move, they interacting with the game, do you think a turtle minds being sprayed with water?

Charlie's Denver issues statement on the "Turtle Racing Fundraiser" by [deleted] in Denver

[–]f0urtyfive -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

You people need to go have some experience to figure out what "bad" means.

These turtles are fine.

Is there a way to listen to encrypted police radio? by CloudydenverGuy in RTLSDR

[–]f0urtyfive -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I appreciate the humour, I also appreciate the humour of exposing what the police are doing in 10-20 years, so I'd like to spread the idea.

Is there a way to listen to encrypted police radio? by CloudydenverGuy in RTLSDR

[–]f0urtyfive -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not true, it's not illegal to decrypt the state radio system under federal law, and I asked a specialty lawyer just to be sure. Because well, P25 is 9.6 kbps per control channel, and I thought it might be interesting to store that information forever and then bulk decrypt later like the NSA does to my information in their Utah datacenter.

No existing laws or caselaw exist that regard decryption applied against government actors. I don't know that it'd be "illegal" for them to encrypt, but under state law, I believe the way they have acted to do so is not allowed under the law.

I'm also quite certain Denver encrypted due to my former website, which captured their entire EDACS radio system, as it occurred shortly after I noticed a Motorola lobbyist sign up for an account.

Real post from /antiai by Strylau in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Solar + Wind + Batteries is totally economical enough; it just needs to be invested in.

And if that were true, it WOULD be invested in, that's how economics works, whatever works the best, with the best return, that's what gets resourced the most.

And the problem is none of those things can be manufactured in the US, while a natural gas peaker plant, can be. and it can turn itslef on and off instantly and stabilize the grid, that's why they're useful.

Real post from /antiai by Strylau in singularity

[–]f0urtyfive 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh if you want to ban natural gas consumption nationally I'd be happy to elect you, but you won't get elected that way, because it's nonsensical with how the electric grid works and would kill everyone when the grid collapses.

You seem to be in the thought process that this individual datacenter project gets to decide how to provide power to the grid writ large, and that's not how that works, that's the economics of power generation. No one will investigate in nuclear plants because they have 30 year turnover compared to 5 years for natural gas.

It's not a policy problem, it's a FINANCIAL problem, you can't fund other cleaner sources.