Secular Bayesian. Professor of Machine Learning at Cambridge Computer Lab Talent aficionado at http://airetreat.org Alum of Twitter, Magic Pony and Balderton Capital
There are pockets of other stuff. ALT/COLT crowd seem to be content continuing to prove/improve bounds. Causal inference with ML is a bit of a thing (although likely pretending/promising to be AI for science for the money).
November 8, 2025 at 5:35 AM
There are pockets of other stuff. ALT/COLT crowd seem to be content continuing to prove/improve bounds. Causal inference with ML is a bit of a thing (although likely pretending/promising to be AI for science for the money).
We explain in the supplementary material the process we ran internally (no IRB) There is a nice independent reaction article published in the same issue of PNAS about the ethics of these experiments: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
We explain in the supplementary material the process we ran internally (no IRB) There is a nice independent reaction article published in the same issue of PNAS about the ethics of these experiments: www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/...
Take for example the “time to first head” (TTFH) function whose input is a pseudorandom coin flip sequence. This function’s output (pseudogeometric) will be super sensitive to the random seed. Many machine learning experiments behave a lot more like TTFH than empirical averages.
October 23, 2025 at 5:35 AM
Take for example the “time to first head” (TTFH) function whose input is a pseudorandom coin flip sequence. This function’s output (pseudogeometric) will be super sensitive to the random seed. Many machine learning experiments behave a lot more like TTFH than empirical averages.
Problem is, empirical averages is not how pseudorandom are used. For example: Pseudorandom sequence is used to generate a permutation for stochastic optimisation, or to simulate random moves in a sequential game like chess. The whole trajectory depends critically on what happens at the beginning.
October 23, 2025 at 5:31 AM
Problem is, empirical averages is not how pseudorandom are used. For example: Pseudorandom sequence is used to generate a permutation for stochastic optimisation, or to simulate random moves in a sequential game like chess. The whole trajectory depends critically on what happens at the beginning.
This seems to assume NGOs in those countries actually developed any productive counterstrategies or actionable insights. My impression in Hungary is that they pretty much barely hold on. I’m not sure what there is to learn other than getting a preview of what’s coming.
October 8, 2025 at 3:44 AM
This seems to assume NGOs in those countries actually developed any productive counterstrategies or actionable insights. My impression in Hungary is that they pretty much barely hold on. I’m not sure what there is to learn other than getting a preview of what’s coming.