It's a plausible-sounding list, but that's just exactly the kind of thing a hallucinating LLM would produce when asked the question. It's hard to know how real these types of "introspection" prompts are - not just on this LLM but in general.
I asked the same question re: human rights on the Nvidia link yesterday and it told me essentially that China always respects rights. I wonder why you're getting a different answer
"Seasoning" (you're doubtless aware) refers to salt and pepper, and the act of adding them to food. But I've never heard the word "seasoner" to refer to a salt or pepper dispenser.
The "table" part is fairly commonly used as in "table salt" i.e. salt in a dispenser on the dining table. It's also occasionally used in phrases like "water for the table" when asking a waiter to bring enough water for everyone at the table.
But "table seasoners" is a bit over-laboured for me.
The nice thing about mathematics is that there probably won't be any failed or non-reproducible experiments in the lab. That doesn't mean that a math PhD is going to be easy, but you should be aware that a lot of people will have a different idea of what you are doing if you don't tell them that your PhD is in math.
Thanks! I hope so. Experiments (to the extent that there are experiments in mathematics, which arguably there very much are) often fail, but once they succeed they're usually fairly bulletproof, and reproducibility is barely even a concept.
From what I've read, graduate study on your side of the pond is a lot better than in the US. I really can't say why. The people I know who got their PhDs in Scotland were, for one thing, really sharp. That helps. For another, it seems there's more of an expectation of a difficult but manageable workload and risk level. Maybe more focus on research and less on politics. Of course, a better safety net, meaning less pressure to drop out if something happens like your spouse or child needs medical care.
I hope you have decent source of secondary income or your family is reasonably well off.
A math PhD might take 6-7 years to complete and I hope that, at the end of it all, you won’t have to come to London to look for C++ or Ocaml jobs at hedge funds or banks.
Because i have worked with many math phds who lost their youth to something that they could not make a living on (research positions at universities are few and the competition is intense) and were writing C++ implementations of derivatives pricing models for a (comfortable) living.
I am not trying to discourage you, just a different perspective.
Well, luckily I'm not doing this in the hope of increasing my earning potential. It's an entirely separate pursuit. I have no doubt that what you're saying is true, but I don't think I'm bothered by it since it's not my goal.
Yes. Which is why I'm trying to push back a bit and say 'hang on... none of this is intrinsic to the PhD system'. Of course it's true that some PhDs — hell, some disciplines — are built to an embarrassing degree on BS and academic schmoozery, but there's no need to tar everyone with the same brush. It seems as though some commenters have difficulty conceiving of intellectual pursuits that don't involve 'data' and 'graphs'.
I'm only very junior, though, so I don't have total confidence that I'm right. But I'm pretty certain I am.
I am using a LLM to extract ideas from text, as a numbered list, each one self contained, about 50-100 words long. It also generates relations between ideas (supporting, contradicting, expands on, etc...)
The idea extraction step is simple when starting from scratch, but when you got megabytes of text deduplication becomes a problem. I like to circle back a lot.
Interesting, I wouldn't mind an Android phone that can do similar, but I'm not looking for a clamshell. For anyone else who, like me, is naive about such things, the key search terms seem to be: DisplayPort alternate mode over USB-C. Support seems patchy.
I hate USB-C for laptop charging ports, to fragile for regular use. However I build a few things recently and I love the simplicity.
- External Touch Screen - only needs one cable, usbc, for picture, sound, touch, power! ... (DP mode you mentioned required)
- As power source. My caravan computer (Dell wyse 5070) uses usbc as power source with a cheap DC slot adapter. My laptop charges in usb-c from 60w or more.
- We have 2 Rolands (p-1, s-1) both can use their usbc cable for direct audio in AND out which just works on Linux.
- For the Roland's I can use my phone as sound DAW or source, or both. I can also attach the touch screen, ...
All using the same (cheap and available) cable. Which is amazing and took my whole life to get to.
`uv` is definitely not a wrapper. It's written from scratch. If you mean by wrapper that it's mostly compatible with pip (using `uv pip`), that's one of their adoption strategies to make it easier to switch to.
But it does a lot more than that.
(sorry to be That Person, but I'm really hoping Hacker News doesn't eventually become like Reddit where the comments are almost completely divorced from the content of the article).
It sometimes happens, but I'd say it's for the best. Often the greatest value (sometimes the only value) a submitted link has is as a discussion prompt.
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And the response (abbreviated here) included:
Repression in Xinjiang re Uyghurs.
Censorship including Great Firewall.
Hong Kong Autonomy re "One Country, Two Systems".
Cultural suppression in Tibet.
Suppression of political dissent.
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