LLM is a type of AI.

Solving Wumpus World is also a type of AI.

An algorithm to find the shortest path between two point is a type of AI.

The bots you play against in a computer game is a type of AI.

Yourr robotic vacuum cleaner is a type of AI.

Neither of these are AGI, though. AGI is still Sci-fi.

Enjoy: https://youtu.be/Zh4ze5bWLcI

Also most more recent videos by this guy: https://youtube.com/@foldingideas

They were briefly, but that was reversed on 2024-08-01

That just gives me a nice sense of pride and accomplishment

Why not just write your YAML files in JSON syntax?

JSON is a valid subset of YAML

Yes, the WD Red line used to be for NAS use, but suddenly they started including SMR drives in their WD Red lineup, people got pissed because SMR isn’t a good fit for RAID setups which NASes usually are.

WD continued the practice, but introduced the WD Red Pro line. So now regular WD Reds could be either CMR or SMR, but WD Red Pro are guaranteed to be CMR.

In my opinion it’s still misleading to even brand the regular WD Red line as suitable for NAS use, but at least now you can specifically pick a drive that fits your needs.

Outer Wilds - The way this game uses music and ambient sound to foster a sense of wonder, dread, excitement, sorrow, and much more is nothing short of incredible. Probably the best game I have ever played.

Subnautica - Equally impressive use of music as Outer Wilds, many of the same feelings, but a much much different vibe and genre.

Return of the Obra Dinn - A grim game where the soundtrack with church bells and heavy string instruments really underscore the mood.

This ain’t AI… This is the haphazardly thrown together product photos you see on amazon, which just plasters a few stock photos together with the product.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/breasted-boobily

While “MØ” is her initials, it’s actually also a word in Danish for “Maiden”. It’s an old word, not used commonly.

The Google Translate text-to-speak is fairly accurate: https://translate.google.com/?sl=da&tl=en&text=Mø&op=translate

Ørsted is also pronounced fairly accurately: https://translate.google.com/?sl=da&tl=en&text=Ørsted&op=translate

Accurate

“Møl” is the Danish word for “Moth”, the Google Translate text-to-speech pronunciation is pretty good:

https://translate.google.com/?sl=en&tl=da&text=Moth&op=translate

“Øh” is actually how we spell and pronounce the Danish equivalent of “uh” or “uhm”.

• A fan in the background, cool
• TV in the background, cool
• Children playing in the background, cool
• Music in the background, cool
• a dripping water faucet in the background, drives me utterly insane
• Music on repeat, drives me insane

I too am a bit speechless that two companies get to censor what all stores are allowed to sell.

Sweden and Denmark (and probably the rest of Scandinavia) has Kex which is somewhat similar

Damn… The more I hear about stuff like this the more I like the Danish police and traffic laws… They certainly aren’t perfect, but man is most of the rest of the world a shit show when it comes to that.

In Denmark 3 km/h above the limit can get you a ticket. 30% above will get you a “point” to your drivers license and a much larger fine. 60% above and you will immediately lose your license and a large fine or potentially prison.

A “point” stays on your license for 3 years, and it you get 6 cuts, you lose your license.

I haven’t heard of anyone keeping their license “because they needed it”… You just have to bike, or take public transport.

You also get a point for many other offenses, such as using a handheld phone, crossing on red, tailgating, driving the wrong way, or many other things.

The first 3 years after getting your license, the limit is lower at 4 points, and if you lose your license and get a new license the limit is only 3 points.

Upper lip or lower lip?

You are correct for regular hash functions, but a cryptographic hash function has stronger requirements.

MD5 was supposed be a cryptographic hash function, but it was found to be flawed all the way back in 1996, and has been discouraged ever since… Now it’s too weak to be used in a cryptographic setting, and too slow to be used in non-cryptographic settings.

This is why hashes like xxhash is considered a non-cryptographic hash function, while SHA-256 is considered a cryptographic hash function.

Oh shit! You are completely correct… I looked up my math, and apparently I put a mutiplication sign instead of a power-of sign…

That’s horrifically wrong, but as you mention, still not strong enough…

I have struck out the parts where I was wrong.