BaculumMeumEst

9 ms·

61.
by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
It's so fun! And for me at least, it sparks a lot of curiosity to learn the theory behind them, so I would imagine it is similar for others. And some of that theory will likely cross over to the next AI breakthrough. So I think this is
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
That's the one! High enough quality that I would guess it would highly convert from torrents to purchases. Hypothetically, of course.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
I really like Sebastian's content but I do agree with you. I didn't get into deep learning until starting with Karpathy's series, which starts by creating an autograd engine from scratch. Before that I tried learning with fas
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
fair point bud
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
My wife says the same for her. I think we all just have stressful jobs and are cramming tons of information into our brains. Something's gotta give!
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Andrej's series is excellent, Sebastian's book + this video are excellent. There's a lot of overlap but they go into more detail on different topics or focus on different things. Andrej's entire series is absolutely wort
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Wait, no, false alarm. I remember this happened before COVID. The first thing I remember having trouble remembering was the name of the game "Signalis". That was like a year ago. I'm mid thirties. So it's not COVID, I&#x
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
The problem is that most of the interesting content I'm interested is posted in the not-so-fun parts of the web, so I feel forced to participate.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Fuck, I recently had Covid and I've been having trouble recalling things. Every other day or so I'll spend 5-10 seconds remembering the name of something. It's possible this happened before I got Covid, though... I don't
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Countdown to "Hey what is this Closure Compiler project? Why are we paying to maintain this again?"
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Duuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuude.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Dude I need this for MacOS 8. God I would pay so much money for a replica iMac with MacOS 8.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
What you said, plus applications use a ton of RAM and are a pain in the ass to distribute.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
So if you had 3 markdown cells and 3 python cells, I would design the tool to pull all the content out of those cells and present it (sans all that ipynb markup, just contents, probably in markdown) to the model as the full context for ever
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Yeah the golden goose for me personally is the ability to say "create a jupyter notebook about x topic" and have an LLM spit out interspersed markdown (w/ inline latex) and python cells. It would be really cool if the LLM was
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Can it reliably generate interspersed blocks of markup and code with a single prompt?
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
If only Clojure wasn't tied to the fucking JVM
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "pragmatic obstacle" but it ensures Guix will be super duper niche forever, which I don't think the developers mind. For regular users it "doesn't matter" in the sense that it
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
So is the plan for these to quietly update the hardware as better consumer hardware becomes available? This is a really interesting idea but as a small fry I would definitely be building myself if I went this route.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Does anyone have a way to use generative AI to generate Jupyter notebooks? I've tried with prompts but it chokes on the markup, and also I'm wondering if the markup wastes too much context for that to be a good idea anyways. Right
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
I like Cursor's interface a lot, it's very focused and well thought out. I get noticeably better results with autocomplete and chat compared to alternatieves. I really like that I can copy the full chat responses as markdown with
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
I'm still on X because there is no sane way to run a tiling window manager in Wayland using proprietary Nvidia drivers. Sucks because Hyprland is pretty cool, but I am not willing to put up with whatever stupid bullshit is necessary to
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Then we agree, both LLMs and hackernews commenters hallucinate all the time. You can see my point in my original reply to OP. Not interested in arguing further.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
People here hallucinate bullshit all the time. I just came from a thread with some dude saying microwaves all leak dangerous amounts of radiation. Either you read it and reason for yourself or you let jesus take the wheel. OP was not intere
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
But those things are all so cool though. Like... how could you not want to learn about them. Seriously though, I guess I'm just kind of uncomfortable with "treating inference implementation like a VM" as you put it. It seems
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
"hopping between these products instead of learning and understanding" was intended to exclude people who already know how they work, because I think it is totally fine to use them if you know exactly what all the current knobs an
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
Assuming s/would/wouldn't: If you are super smart then perhaps you can intuit details about how they work under the hood. Otherwise you are working with a mental model that is likely to be much more faulty than the one you wo
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
It provides answers to your questions about the document.
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
If you're hopping between these products instead of learning and understanding how inference works under the hood, and familiarizing yourself with the leading open source projects (i.e. llama.cpp), you are doing yourself a great disser
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by BaculumMeumEst 2y ago
There are lots of ways to search through your conversations, just not through OpenAI's web interface. If you don't want to explore alternatives because you don't want to lose access to your conversations, I would argue you&#x

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