Garlef

16 ms·

1. 271.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   kids these days, right?
2. 272.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   Or it was trained to asses pravda this way when asked directly. It might still use the information without this level of care when prompted for other things.
3. 273.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   I think OP forgot the /s (The ads for nitro are already very visible)
4. 274.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   Some UX-Changes made by Discord are baffling: It used to be possible to swipe through images attached to a post. Not possible anymore... Why on earth would you remove such a feature?
5. 275.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   Implicitly, it's "costing" taxpayer dollars: An alternative might be cheaper.
6. 276.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   Yes. But: The map does not reflect polulation density. (Which is rather low)
7. 277.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   Interesting language. Is it maybe possible to express the plot of "Tenet" using the inverse operator?
8. 278.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   It's also fixable in ways that don't require rolling back KYC laws.
9. 279.▲
   by Garlef 2y ago

   Some wisdom. But as usually everything depends on the target audience and the actual occasion. I often make architecture diagrams for non-technical users so that we have a shared image to talk about and use as a point of reference during a
10. 280.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    Wow... That was a lot of text without much depth to it. [Edit] To make my criticism more precise: The text mostly rephrases it's central point a few times and presents these rephrasings as arguments.
11. 281.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I think it would make sense to evaluate if the the 'surgical' rewrites mentioned in the article can be carried out by or assisted by an LLM based process.
12. 282.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    > you can never represent arbitrary real world data by matching types onto them. I think that's why the article references the 'parse, don't validate' article: Real world data is messy and so you ingest it into your b
13. 283.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    Seems like it - From the article: > Our evolutionary simulations have confirmed the Birmingham Blade is up to seven times more efficient than existing designs in Birmingham’s wind speeds and urban environment. Pretty good idea. From what
14. 284.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I was hoping for something more substantial. (such as list/object/monad/arrow comprehension)
15. 285.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I don't think dicts themselves are the problem. In typescript using plain JS objects is very straightforward. Of course you have to validate the schema at your system boundaries. But you'll have to do this either way. So: If this
16. 286.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I use midjourney to create images inspired by abstract art and I usually add '--no person' for this very reason. (I wanted to avoid the phrase 'create abstract art' since I don't want to claim that it actually is ar
17. 287.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I use chatgpt a lot for typescript. The code is good/okay but I usually ask for a round of refactoring and then do some more cleanup myself. It definitely saves some time and reduces cognitive load for me. But at the moment I'd no
18. 288.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    The success of Linux is a testament to how horrible operating systems must have been before it.
19. 289.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I think the article misses one of the central points behind having a compiler: It's not about managing memoization in an automated way - even though that's also very nice - but rather the ability to compile closures and package th
20. 290.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    and furthermore: this kind of reaction was very likely in the first place. there seems to be a strong sentiment against ai among some artists. and so it's to be expected that some of these would publish posts on their social media dis
21. 291.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    Or it could be bad UX, displaying the same error message for two different errors. (Not saying that simplifying several errors into one message is always bad. I think it's reasonable to just return a 500 without any info for everything
22. 292.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    I like it. It's a humorous reversal of the usual articles that boil down to "Look! I made the AI fail at something!"
23. 293.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    Hm... I quite like the idea but I think the initial example is not very good and also the remark about 'shotgun parsing' seems to blut some levels: The key idea seems to be that the border between the periphery/plumbing/
24. 294.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    > The theory is that there's nothing more disturbing for a boy than to see her mom with different men as the boy grows up. This seems plausible at first glance but also bit of a pop/kitchen psychology explanation. What's y
25. 295.▲
    by Garlef 2y ago

    Wait... Isn't this just an implementation of lisp in python? It's not a homoiconic version of python as the title sugests, right? Or am I missing something?
26. 296.▲
    by Garlef 3y ago

    if it replaces 2-3 experts that might be a good deal
27. 297.▲
    by Garlef 3y ago

    Isn't a web browser just a wrapper around http requests, with some memoization and rendering?
28. 298.▲
    by Garlef 3y ago

    Thanks! This was an interesting read. I was hoping for something a bit more in-depth, though. This was more in the area of stating/explaining some basic (and useful) concepts.
29. 299.▲
    by Garlef 3y ago

    Are there any resources on using knowledge graphs and ontologies for RAG?
30. 300.▲
    by Garlef 3y ago

    Check out Unison and Winglang.