This sounds really cool!
Do you know how it would work if someone not living in America wanted to use your services?
This sounds really cool!
Do you know how it would work if someone not living in America wanted to use your services?
Mindustry is Factorio + tower defense. I haven’t actually played Factorio so I don’t really know how they compare, but because Mindustry has discrete levels my guess is it’s “less good at the thing Factorio is especially good at”. But I liked Mindustry a lot. (At least its Erekir world, I didn’t play Serpulo.)
Previous list of puzzle games, +1 to A Monster’s Expedition and Baba is You.
Previous recommendation of Understand, but I haven’t played that myself.
Well, but right wing protests also take place sometimes, right?
Even if the estimated date of change is off by a month or two, it would still mean that the trend changed before o1-preview was released, and several non-CoT models would still be on the faster trend.
What happens if you fit one trendline to the non-CoT models and one to the CoT, instead of a temporal breakpoint?
Is your claim here that anyone who had heard of these things would endorse this post’s recommendations?
This is the so-called buy-borrow-die strategy, and is a known loophole in current tax law.
(My impression from /r/askeconomics is that this is mostly a myth. One reason to expect it to be mostly-a-myth: if you borrow money for 30 years until you die, you’re paying 30 years of interest on that money, which is gonna be more than capital gains tax on just turning your stock into money.)
That was explained above:
First question: Which direction leads to your kitchen? [Phil note: LW interprets fully-bold paragraphs as headers and puts them in the table of contents. I don’t want spoilers, so here’s some TOC-busting non-bold text.]
I confess I don’t know what this advice is. “Include a picture partway through your article” is my best guess?
Claude is what I had installed as an app on my phone. I don’t remember any particular reason I installed that app and not the others. I hadn’t heard at the time that Claude had the weakest vision, but even if I had I’d probably have used it anyway for convenience.
I’d be vaguely interested to see how other models perform, but not interested enough to put in the effort.
I feel very meh about “wake up the world”, firstly because AI capabilities companies are going to do it for us, and secondly because whether it’s good or bad depends a lot on the quality of what we funnel the world towards
These two points seem contradictory. AI capabilities companies aren’t going to do the good thing for us. (Or maybe you think they are? But I’m a bit surprised if you think that.)
Things like how shadows cast on oil barrows (I think)
Yep. If you have a sattelite picture of an oil tank with a floating lid, you can compare the shadow cast on the ground against the shadow cast on the lid to see how full it is.
When the charity sells the stock, what cost basis do they use? Market price on the day they received it?
I’ve donated £5000 again.
Thanks! It mostly did better at object recognition than me. I imagine I’d have improved with the full res unscuffed images, but I still don’t think I’d have recognized the fridge so quickly (though admittedly it wasn’t helpful). The only place I thought I’d have done better was when it got confused by the door in the mirror.
I’m interested.
Hm, I think I’d bet against this:
The instruction referred to “the doorway on your left”, not “on the left”; “on your left” is even worse in context.
It doesn’t give a coherent world model that the rest of its instructions follow. e.g. if it thinks I didn’t take a photo from that door when it asked me to, then its instruction “walk straight ahead past where that bedroom doorway was on the left” gets me past the kitchen again.
Overall agreed, but I note that the video (which I enjoyed) is a significantly different challenge—when the dad starts sliding the bread around the table with his knife, he doesn’t give the kid a chance to say “ah, I see the problem! You need to dip the knife in the peanut butter...”
The EU executive, on the other hand, where most of the real power lies, is apolitical, and the individual commissioners are appointed by member states, not by political parties.
What does apolitical mean in this context?
I don’t remember. I’m pretty sure one or more of the protest organizers represented themselves as being representatives of pull the plug, but I don’t remember who they were or what positions they said they had.