QuillcrestFalconer

joined 4 years ago

Apparently it was part of the US-China deal. I think in exchange for rare earths

It's alligator Auschwitz

With friends like these...

Honestly he should get it, the price is a joke anyway. If kissinger can get it why can't he?

[–] QuillcrestFalconer@hexbear.net 5 points 4 days ago (1 children)

What's up with the distribution of measurements in the oceans?

You know I finally understand why I liked Hercules (the movie) and Greek mythology so much when I was a kid. It all makes sense now

[–] QuillcrestFalconer@hexbear.net 12 points 5 days ago (2 children)

If they go belly up, Microsoft will just absorb them no?

Feels like Yemen is trying to draw the US in again

[–] QuillcrestFalconer@hexbear.net 30 points 1 week ago (1 children)

White boy jihad summer

Alligator Auschwitz

I saw one of a granny with a cane being arrested

I had heard great things about Fontaines DC, nice to know they're also based

 

Humanity is so cooked

 

This is funny

 

I know people here are very skeptical of AI in general, and there is definitely a lot of hype, but I think the progress in the last decade has been incredible.

Here are some quotes

“In my field of quantum physics, it gives significantly more detailed and coherent responses” than did the company’s last model, GPT-4o, says Mario Krenn, leader of the Artificial Scientist Lab at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light in Erlangen, Germany.

Strikingly, o1 has become the first large language model to beat PhD-level scholars on the hardest series of questions — the ‘diamond’ set — in a test called the Graduate-Level Google-Proof Q&A Benchmark (GPQA)1. OpenAI says that its scholars scored just under 70% on GPQA Diamond, and o1 scored 78% overall, with a particularly high score of 93% in physics

OpenAI also tested o1 on a qualifying exam for the International Mathematics Olympiad. Its previous best model, GPT-4o, correctly solved only 13% of the problems, whereas o1 scored 83%.

Kyle Kabasares, a data scientist at the Bay Area Environmental Research Institute in Moffett Field, California, used o1 to replicate some coding from his PhD project that calculated the mass of black holes. “I was just in awe,” he says, noting that it took o1 about an hour to accomplish what took him many months.

Catherine Brownstein, a geneticist at Boston Children’s Hospital in Massachusetts, says the hospital is currently testing several AI systems, including o1-preview, for applications such as connecting the dots between patient characteristics and genes for rare diseases. She says o1 “is more accurate and gives options I didn’t think were possible from a chatbot”.

 

The American healthcare system is truly an horrific nightmare.

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