Chinjut

9 ms·

121.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Any recurrence that holds on the matrix also holds on each individual element (and vice versa, in that a recurrence holds on the matrix just in case it holds on every individual element).
122.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Odd to use Berlelamp-Massey to recover a linear recurrence, when Cayley-Hamilton already directly gives you a linear recurrence whose characteristic polynomial is that of the matrix.
123.
by Chinjut 1y ago
My one quibble with the comment I linked is about asymptotics. By the Prime Number Theorem, asymptotically, the density of black squares should approach zero and the density of red squares should approach 100% (including among the left diag
124.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Your description here does not quite match your linked code, in that it is not that the N-th pack contains integers spaced out by N. Rather, packs on the N-th row contain integers spaced out by N. For example, the third pack does not contai
125.
by Chinjut 1y ago
If I wanted to read an LLM-generated comment, I'd go to ChatGPT myself.
126.
Agile as a Micromanagement Tool(muromuro.substack.com)
3 points by Chinjut 1y ago|0 comments
127.
by Chinjut 1y ago
You're thinking of situations where you are able to see a whole object at once. If you were dealing with an object too large to see all of, you'd have to start making decisions about how to explore it.
128.
by Chinjut 1y ago
I don't want a computer that's as unreliable as a child. This is not what originally interested me about computers.
129.
by Chinjut 1y ago
One can use https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer to directly confirm that the tokenization of "b l u e b e r r y" is not significantly different from simply breaking this down into its letters. The excuse often g
130.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Presumably you are referencing tokenization, which explains the initial miscount in the link, but not the later part where it miscounts the number of "b"s in "b l u e b e r r y".
131.
by Chinjut 1y ago
It claims at the bottom to be hand-written. But one can manually write slop too.
132.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Middle class people are forced to work at jobs doing what some boss tells them to do instead of what they like with the majority of their waking hours. In that regard, they live lives far from as pleasurable as those of kings.
133.
by Chinjut 1y ago
There is no documented instance of your "full quote" prior to the 21st century. It's certainly not the origin of the phrase "Jack of all trades, master of none".
134.
by Chinjut 1y ago
For the same reason, the entertainment industry will never unionize.
135.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Just use the right prompt. Just use the right model. Just roll the dice correctly.
136.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Are these papers returned back into sci-hub? I don't quite follow why it seems like there's now two different repositories of papers.
137.
by Chinjut 1y ago
What does it mean to "abuse" compensation?
138.
Elon Musk wins vote to establish his city in Starbase, Texas(finance.yahoo.com)
14 points by Chinjut 1y ago|0 comments
139.
by Chinjut 1y ago
They won't.
140.
by Chinjut 1y ago
Does this have a nice answer? It seems quite ad hoc.
141.
by Chinjut 2y ago
I understand not wanting to use LLMs that with no correctness guarantees that randomly hallucinate, but what's wrong with ordinary LSPs and autocompletion? Those seem like perfectly useful tools.
142.
by Chinjut 2y ago
Flagged. Paints the administration (and thus Elon Musk and other Silicon Valley bigwigs by association) in a bad light.
143.
by Chinjut 2y ago
A lot of the commentary suggests that this motivation for e in terms of continuously compounded interest is introduced for misguidedly contrived pedagogical reasons. But this is historically the way e was first discovered. e was first disco
144.
by Chinjut 2y ago
The only thing that matters is money. No one should talk about or do anything, or have any opinion, except insofar as they are paid to or pay.
145.
by Chinjut 2y ago
Re: many comments: The puzzle (as I think of it) is NOT to get the top-level answer. The puzzle is to get all the answers. If you figure out an outer answer earlier, that acts as a clue for an inner answer, just as inner answers act as clue
146.
by Chinjut 2y ago
The argument you seem to be proposing applies to any policy whatsoever. "Well, you have to convince people to vote for you and your policies". Ok, sure, that's what's being done.
147.
by Chinjut 2y ago
Productivity = Blog posts
148.
by Chinjut 2y ago
But (I'm told) no one will be incentivized to innovate and do good for the world if they cannot have over $100M.
149.
by Chinjut 2y ago
Reading the post, it seems like what sucks is variables without readily accessible types.
150.
by Chinjut 2y ago
It implicitly paints the administration, and thus Elon Musk, and thus Silicon Valley bigwigs, in a bad light. Very many of the users of this site will flag anything which does so, under the guise of politics being not of interest to hackers

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