The Frog

7.3K posts

The Frog

The Frog

@LIBORsquared

No relation to Pepe, who is an awful representative of the bathracians.

Присоединился Haziran 2016
274 Подписки598 Подписчики
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@RadishHarmers Congrats! You need to updated your LinkedIn profile. 😉
The Frog tweet media
English
1
0
1
61
Sridhar Ramesh
Sridhar Ramesh@RadishHarmers·
I got my PhD a tad under a year ago, there were plenty of congratulatory posts already, no need to milk it further. But the way the timing worked out, I just had my graduation ritual. If you would like to see my erstwhile advisor Dana Scott hood me, here you go.
English
27
3
853
90.1K
Frederik Gieschen
Frederik Gieschen@FrederikNeckar·
does anyone know a source of the total value/capitalization of US stocks in 1900? (or however far back)?
English
5
1
3
8.4K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@siddharthagar @wolfejosh Your view may be consistent with the mores in your homeland, but, in the U.S., disrespecting our flag per se is fully protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution -- and that's the way it should be.
English
0
0
0
18
Jim Fan
Jim Fan@DrJimFan·
Congrats to @Tesla_Optimus team on another stellar update! The video gives us a peek at their human data collection farm, which I believe is Optimus' biggest lead. What does it take to build such a pipeline? Optimus nailed all of the following: 1. Optimus hands are among the best 5-finger, dexterous robot hands in the world. It's got tactile sensing, 11 degrees of freedom (DOF) compared to many competitors with only 6-7 DOF, and robustness to withstand lots of object interactions without constant maintenance. 2. Teleoperation software: we can see that the human operators are wearing VR goggles and gloves. It is very non-trivial to set up the software to have first-person video streamed in and precise control streamed out, while maintaining extremely low latency. Humans are highly sensitive to even the smallest delay between their own motions and the robot's. Optimus has a fluid whole body controller that enacts the human poses in real-time. 3. Sizeable fleet: you need more than one robot to collect data in parallel, well-trained human contractors taking multiple shifts per day (preferably 24/7), and an on-call maintenance crew to make sure that the robots are always busy. That's a ton of operational complexity that academic research labs don't even think of. 4. Tasks & environments: it's equally important to figure out *what* to teleoperate. Currently, most such efforts are demo-driven: collect data on the tasks that you want to put into a social media video. But solving general-purpose robots requires us to think carefully about the distribution of tasks and environments. From 43"-51" in the video, we can see factory & household settings like moving batteries, handling laundry, sorting daily objects into shelves. It's an open-ended research question: if you only have the budget to collect training data for 1,000 tasks, what would you pick to maximize skill transfer and generalization? Closing thought: teleoperation is a necessary but insufficient condition to solve humanoid robotics. It fundamentally does not scale. More about this later.
English
127
398
3K
708.2K
Filip Piekniewski🌻 🐘:@filippie509@techhub.social
I will just leave this here, since a comment is unnecessary.
Jim Fan@DrJimFan

Congrats to @Tesla_Optimus team on another stellar update! The video gives us a peek at their human data collection farm, which I believe is Optimus' biggest lead. What does it take to build such a pipeline? Optimus nailed all of the following: 1. Optimus hands are among the best 5-finger, dexterous robot hands in the world. It's got tactile sensing, 11 degrees of freedom (DOF) compared to many competitors with only 6-7 DOF, and robustness to withstand lots of object interactions without constant maintenance. 2. Teleoperation software: we can see that the human operators are wearing VR goggles and gloves. It is very non-trivial to set up the software to have first-person video streamed in and precise control streamed out, while maintaining extremely low latency. Humans are highly sensitive to even the smallest delay between their own motions and the robot's. Optimus has a fluid whole body controller that enacts the human poses in real-time. 3. Sizeable fleet: you need more than one robot to collect data in parallel, well-trained human contractors taking multiple shifts per day (preferably 24/7), and an on-call maintenance crew to make sure that the robots are always busy. That's a ton of operational complexity that academic research labs don't even think of. 4. Tasks & environments: it's equally important to figure out *what* to teleoperate. Currently, most such efforts are demo-driven: collect data on the tasks that you want to put into a social media video. But solving general-purpose robots requires us to think carefully about the distribution of tasks and environments. From 43"-51" in the video, we can see factory & household settings like moving batteries, handling laundry, sorting daily objects into shelves. It's an open-ended research question: if you only have the budget to collect training data for 1,000 tasks, what would you pick to maximize skill transfer and generalization? Closing thought: teleoperation is a necessary but insufficient condition to solve humanoid robotics. It fundamentally does not scale. More about this later.

English
114
48
543
162.5K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@ShortSightedCap There are people who would say 3 cats is weird. 😉
English
0
0
0
64
Shortsighted Capital
Shortsighted Capital@ShortSightedCap·
I need to figure my life out and have a kid. That’s been one piece of advice I’ve consistently gotten: just get started, the timing will never be perfect. I’ve been placating my wife with cats. We are at 3 cats. We cannot get a 4th cat. 3 cats is ok, 4 is weird.
Shortsighted Capital tweet media
English
28
0
98
30.4K
Zeke Faux
Zeke Faux@ZekeFaux·
"An investigation by the state OSHA, which Bloomberg Businessweek has obtained via a freedom of information request, describes workers being scarred permanently on their arms and legs." bloomberg.com/news/features/…
English
4
15
60
23.6K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@wolfejosh Leaving the question of genocide aside, with an estimated 75% of Gaza's population of 2.3 million people now displaced, it's hard to dispute the fact that Israel is engaged in ethnic cleansing.
English
0
0
0
58
Josh Wolfe
Josh Wolfe@wolfejosh·
Q: 1) 3 US soldiers were killed by drone in Jordan by militias linked to Iran 2) in devastating defensive counterstrike 10x proportionality over 30 were killed/injured (including innocent civilians) by US bombing strikes against 85 sites 3) is US committing “GENOCIDE”? 🙄
English
5
2
21
13.4K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@EmanuelDerman Finnish licorice is excellent, in my experience. 🇫🇮
English
1
0
0
57
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@AmazonHelp That was the first thing I checked: There is NO ERROR with regard to the passport number.
English
0
0
0
2
Amazon Help
Amazon Help@AmazonHelp·
@LIBORsquared @LIBORsquared We're sorry for the difficulties. Some items can't be shipped to certain locations without additional verifications. You can learn more here: amzn.to/3RPUC2D. Please check that you have entered your information exactly as written on your ID. -Beth
English
1
0
0
7
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@AmazonHelp I'm trying to purchase an item, but the checkout requires age verification. I've entered a valid passport #, but the order will not go through. I've spoken to multiple Amazon reps during two phone calls totaling nearly 80 min, with no progress made. HELP!
The Frog tweet media
English
2
0
0
6
🎊 Jenna Cruz 🎊
🎊 Jenna Cruz 🎊@Mrs_Meowmerz·
Prepping for next semester (I will take differential equations and linear algebra), @bethhentges suggests I review anti-derivatives, integration by parts, and u-substitution. Thank goodness I still have the book! Does anyone else have other ideas? #math #futuremathematician
English
19
0
26
4.1K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@ZekeFaux @PatrickEBoyle Just a couple of hours ago -- in the privacy of my bathroom -- I did some mining of my own, adding to the production of another asset "that is more scarce than gold".
English
0
0
0
21
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@BondHack @akilazoe Disconcerting to see such a grifter able to infiltrate the halls of power (I'm referring to CZ).
English
0
0
0
84
Robert Smith
Robert Smith@BondHack·
this is such a good piece from @akilazoe on the French government's love affair with Binance of the many 🤯 bits: Binance runs govt-subsidised blockchain "awareness" courses in the banlieues. Attendees need to open an account to collect their NFT diploma! ft.com/content/47fe65…
English
2
7
19
5.6K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@gro_tsen Alors qu'il devait démarrer un 3ème cycle en génie chimique au MIT, Grace Jones remarque Dolph L. dans une boîte de nuit à Sydney. Il devient son garde du corps, puis son amant. Grace Jones était une figure de la nuit new yorkaise et une icône gay -- le tour est joué...
Français
0
0
1
68
Gro-Tsen
Gro-Tsen@gro_tsen·
Je suis désolé, je n'arrive pas à ne pas faire attention à Dolph Lundgren, là. 😳 Je veux tout savoir sur cette photo, mais je suis plus intéressé par l'aspect «où et quand est-ce que Dolph Lundgren s'habillait comme ça?» que «oh! un rhinocéros!».
Suave Morbida@Maitre_Poulard

Ne faites pas attention à Grace Jones et Dolph Lundgren, ce n'est pas le plus important sur la photo. La vraie question : c'est quoi cette oeuvre d'art chelou à droite, là?

Français
4
0
1
1.4K
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
@Jesse_Livermore Another grifter talking his book or a lunatic developing absurd economic theories around a financial monstrosity ($BTC). Either way, it's not a good look.
English
0
0
2
34
The Frog
The Frog@LIBORsquared·
Given that Gary Gensler's chairmanship of the S.E.C. has coincided with a #goldenageoffraud in the securities markets, it's hard to take him seriously in this area. Furthermore, what is the depth of his expertise in #ArtificialIntelligence?!?
The Frog tweet media
English
0
0
0
166