RobbinDeBank
RobbinDeBank t1_je64s9g wrote
Reply to [OC] Research Funding vs Human Development: a country's R&D spending correlates with its societal well-being by latinometrics
This is more data is ugly. Terrible and misleading conclusion.
RobbinDeBank t1_jcki2vl wrote
Reply to comment by No-Belt7582 in [D] PyTorch 2.0 Native Flash Attention 32k Context Window by super_deap
What are its biggest improvements over pytorch 1?
RobbinDeBank t1_jciwzek wrote
Reply to comment by currentscurrents in [P] nanoT5 - Inspired by Jonas Geiping's Cramming and Andrej Karpathy's nanoGPT, we fill the gap of a repository for pre-training T5-style "LLMs" under a limited budget in PyTorch by korec1234
New way of measuring age
RobbinDeBank t1_j7lih1k wrote
Reply to comment by HoneyChilliPotato7 in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
All hail our new big tech overlord Reddit (if they didn’t skip that class on search in college)
RobbinDeBank t1_j7kyu86 wrote
Reply to comment by chief167 in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Sadly that’s how the world works. It is run by people with no technical knowledge.
RobbinDeBank t1_j7kykin wrote
Reply to comment by HoneyChilliPotato7 in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Reddit refusing to implement any half decent search engine and force us to use Google instead
RobbinDeBank t1_j7ky0ju wrote
Reply to comment by starstruckmon in [N] Google: An Important Next Step On Our AI Journey by EducationalCicada
Nice try. What are you hiding at Google Brain?
RobbinDeBank t1_j32g05r wrote
Reply to comment by tlst9999 in WTA says return to China will require resolution to Peng Shuai case. by PrincessBananas85
Infantino: today I feel Chinese
RobbinDeBank t1_j2lu9hi wrote
I don’t think it will be very technically challenging. The most difficult part might be to construct/find a reliable dataset about those electrical components.
RobbinDeBank t1_j0z0bvh wrote
Reply to comment by zazenbr in Rafael Nadal hits 900 consecutive weeks (almost 18 years) in tennis top 10 by SoggyConclusion4674
Has he proven himself on a cold rainy night in Stoke?
RobbinDeBank t1_iz9mrjg wrote
Reply to comment by FutureIsMine in [D] If you had to pick 10-20 significant papers that summarize the research trajectory of AI from the past 100 years what would they be by versaceblues
chatGPT is actually a specific case of the general learning algorithms introduced in Schmidhuber et al. (1990)
RobbinDeBank t1_iybxpq5 wrote
Reply to comment by ThisIsMyStonerAcount in [D] I'm at NeurIPS, AMA by ThisIsMyStonerAcount
Well I’m pretty new to the field so Idk. Just surprised to know that
RobbinDeBank t1_iybsrv3 wrote
Reply to comment by ThisIsMyStonerAcount in [D] I'm at NeurIPS, AMA by ThisIsMyStonerAcount
The what models?
RobbinDeBank OP t1_ixhuw1g wrote
Reply to comment by gwern in [D] Schmidhuber: LeCun's "5 best ideas 2012-22” are mostly from my lab, and older by RobbinDeBank
Not to mention you need to identify which of all his thousands of works are revolutionary. Might as well just reinvent it
RobbinDeBank t1_ixhuelj wrote
Reply to comment by Ragondux in what does this sub think of Elon Musk by [deleted]
His most involved role in technology is probably the early days of SpaceX
RobbinDeBank t1_ixhu47c wrote
Reply to comment by neil_billiam in what does this sub think of Elon Musk by [deleted]
Probably only when he founded SpaceX. All his other companies are bought. Now all of them could be better off without him grinding his engineers to exhaustion. Imagine what Tesla or SpaceX can achieve if the best engineers don’t try to jump off the moment they have an offer at any other big tech due to their terrible work culture. Common consensus on all the cs subs rate tesla to have even worse culture and WLB then amazon.
RobbinDeBank OP t1_ixhmsqs wrote
Reply to comment by Ulfgardleo in [D] Schmidhuber: LeCun's "5 best ideas 2012-22” are mostly from my lab, and older by RobbinDeBank
I don’t mean this very post but his attitudes overall on this topic. There are definitely breakthrough out there where authors don’t know about the existence of Schmidhuber’s related works from a long time ago under different terminologies. He’s probably the most brilliant mind in this field with the amount of original ideas he has, but most of those aren’t popularized and might be independently rediscovered decades later.
RobbinDeBank OP t1_ixhk2f7 wrote
Reply to comment by MrAcurite in [D] Schmidhuber: LeCun's "5 best ideas 2012-22” are mostly from my lab, and older by RobbinDeBank
Better play it safe by citing him in your introduction:
“In recent years, machine learning [1] has achieved….
[1] Schmidhuber et al. (Dawn of time)”
On a side note: he’s a brilliant mind with so many ideas that deserve more recognition, but on the other hand, he can’t just claim that nobody else has original ideas. I’m sure many of his ideas are now independently rediscovered in recent breakthroughs by many other researchers with no knowledge of some vaguely related papers from decades ago.
RobbinDeBank OP t1_ixhcktc wrote
Reply to comment by crouching_dragon_420 in [D] Schmidhuber: LeCun's "5 best ideas 2012-22” are mostly from my lab, and older by RobbinDeBank
Darth Schmidhuber the Wise is a Dark Lord of ML, so powerful and so wise he could use ML to influence the neurons to create learning models
Submitted by RobbinDeBank t3_z2hr3p in MachineLearning
RobbinDeBank t1_ivgpuo9 wrote
Reply to comment by minos157 in Messi and Ronaldo look set for final shot at World Cup glory by 29PiecesOfSilver
Finally a sane take
RobbinDeBank t1_iv74pcy wrote
Reply to [R] APPLE research: GAUDI — a neural architect for immersive 3D scene generation by SpatialComputing
Seems like we will see Apple VR headset coming soon
RobbinDeBank t1_it8eogo wrote
Reply to comment by idrajitsc in [D] Do any major ML research groups focus on policy-making applications? by valdanylchuk
Let’s say we have this problem with 100 sides, the public and 99 interest groups. In the ideal world, we want to maximize public good (low unemployment, high economic growth, high income, low financial and social inequality, etc) at all costs and interest groups should not have any more power than the average individual. However, we all know this is not the case in the real world, and all those interest groups have disproportionate amount of political power. Now the problem becomes a constraint optimization problem. We still need to maximize public good, but now we have to take into account the constraints caused by these interest groups. This constraint could be or related to the amount of votes (maybe we need 51% of votes, maybe we need more like 60% or 66%). So that’s our main constraint that must be met: partially satisfy the interest groups just enough to achieve majority votes to pass the policy. This is essentially a trade off, sacrificing a part of the ideally optimized public good to gain enough votes to get the policy passed. This constraint then has to be broken down even further to account of each of the 99 interest groups. Together this is a huge and complex constraint optimization problem. The solution we get could be sth like “let’s give in to most of the demands of 90 groups, fuck the other 9, now we have enough votes and the public will benefit a whole lot from this.”
That is a rough idea from me without expert domain knowledge. With the funding of major AI labs like DeepMind and the expertise knowledge they can have, the problem can definitely be solved, in a real world case. Human economists can only write a solution to a smaller problem within 1 industry for example, and not a solution to this complex a problem.
RobbinDeBank t1_it865zk wrote
Reply to comment by idrajitsc in [D] Do any major ML research groups focus on policy-making applications? by valdanylchuk
I would say the complicated nature of real world policy is why AI will eventually be capable of making better policy than humans. While economists can still produce optimized social and economic policies, they just can’t account for all the 100 different interest groups with different political motives in a real world scenario. AI system can do that due to the computing power they process. I think AI can be a key to making incremental societal progress. Instead of the current situation where oligarchs get all the pie, the AI solution could leave them with a good chunk of the pie while the public can now have a decent chunk too. That’s incremental progress, not ideal, but achievable.
RobbinDeBank t1_je9uola wrote
Reply to comment by ZestyData in [D] Can large language models be applied to language translation? by matthkamis
The whole transformer architecture was invented for the purpose of doing translation too