Guillaume86

8 ms·

91.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
Seems very cool but hitting 1.0 without full windows support do not inspire me confidence. Using tools that consider your environment a second class citizen is never a great idea... I will give it a try in WSL though.
92.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
False positives are not that important, false negatives are more annoying, for the users at least...
93.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
They should have skip a number and aligned on PS numbers
94.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
When people ask LLMs about themselves, you known they either don't have a clue about how they work and what they can do (ignorance), or they're fishing for clickbait content by "leading the witness" (intellectual dishone
95.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
Fine tuning + same context will probably outperform context alone, but if you use a smaller context that does not seem to work that well as GP stated.
96.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
About the french refusing to speak english, I think there's also some kind of language superiority complex (and I say that as a native french speaker). Even online in english spaces (big subreddits for example), I see french people swi
97.
by Guillaume86 3y ago
I just type "*item" then ctrl+space and I get this: https://imgur.com/a/bmLWHnU
98.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
It's too generic I think, my prompt immediately gave me a better result that the ones in his post: You are a SVG expert, when asked by the user to draw something, you reply to the best of your ability with SVG code that satisfies
99.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
It had already been done it seems: https://twitter.com/EMostaque/status/1598131202044866560 . But nothing was published AFAIK so maybe it will finally get the ball moving for a publicly available distilled model.
100.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
> We will be so used to having lifeless and morally worthless computers accurately emulate humans that when a sentient and worthy of empathy artificial intelligence arrives, we will not treat it any different than a smartphone and we wil
101.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Why would you trust what ChatGPT answered you? Here's what I got out of it: Q: In a growing conversation, does ChatGPT create a summarized version of the conversation history to build the prompt when it's getting too big for its c
102.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
I can but the DX would still be miserable, starting a local instance would still incur the cost of building the model, and a dev need to do that a lot of times during a day. I can't split the model without massive refactorings, and eve
103.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Probably not very helpful at the scale most people would run this. Even brute forcing the search on CPU gives results in a few ms on small datasets.
104.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
> Right now EF Core is probably the best ORM that has ever existed. What exactly is missing? Wish I could agree but they would have to fix the very slow time to first query when using big models (+500 tables in our case). Compiled models
105.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
htc vive flow: https://www.vive.com/us/product/vive-flow/overview/
106.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Google the arr stack + Plex. Should give you your own personal Netflix without much work, or so I heard...
107.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Yeah that's the point, why would I not take the best price on Steam? eShop sales are like 20% off max, with a base price already often higher than the pc version. With a wishlist on steam you will build your collection at 4-5x lower co
108.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
The price argument is completely reversed if you factor in that you need to buy games to play. Nintendo games prices are horrendous even for very patient gamers while Steam has big discounts on the regular. The same game on Switch vs Deck w
109.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
> The point isn’t “can an LLM replace google” the point is “can robots that can speak English and use logic improve the search experience” which I think basically everyone would answer “yes” to. Complaining that it gets stuff wrong when
110.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Tangentially related question, what are the most successful products built around browser extensions? I sometime have ideas that would require browser extensions, but it feels like the target market must be computer literate for any chance
111.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Do you support apps that do proper session invalidation (auth cookie can't be reused after the user signs out for example)?
112.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
No citation needed since he clearly said: > combined work of artists and AI can produce greater art than the artist alone
113.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Maybe this incredibly famous photo from a National Geographic cover is overrepresented in the training set?
114.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
On laptop one requirement I have is having these: fn+left/right -> home/end fn+up/down -> page up/down It's probably been 20 years I have laptops that support it and I'm perfectly fine/fast to manipu
115.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Same thing for me, first time I heard about it was on HN IIRC.
116.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
I feel like the number 1 factor is the app locomotion method, and people relating their experience without specifying what method they were experiencing is pretty useless. The commonly called "smooth locomotion" method, aka moving
117.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
I knew the Garmin Enduro could do it, it can apparently do 80h of GPS tracking with solar charging: https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2021/02/garmin-enduro-gps-watch-...
118.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
That reminds me of Sonique, already had nice animations and felt just as fast as winamp IIRC.
119.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
Basically the reason why even if I'm willing to do my research on mechanical keyboards, I will still end up with a Logitech or some big brand one.
120.
by Guillaume86 4y ago
> impossible to type T9?

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