Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
IanCal
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
50 ms
·
781.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Not necessarily. It's a desire to move out from their current position. They may prefer a move upwards where they currently are, or sideways, but a move nonetheless. I think that's different from "You wouldn't give me X
782.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
I think the key distinction is that there is no specific training data for that speaker. You can view the input as just the input voice to clone, not training examples. It would be more like training examples if you had to give it specific
783.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
More testing can help show the uncertain requirements in more concrete ways. What should happen in these cases? Now we have this list in one place does it seem unusual or inconsistent? Bonus points if you can have more general tests (like p
784.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
> they can find someone to provide the answer they need, they can find a senior dev who glances at the code and fixes it effortlessly. I have often taken pains to point out when something like this falls inside my area of expertise that
785.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
The cursor auto complete? It's useful but the big thing is using sonnet with it.
786.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
It is labour intensive to optimise a prompt though. Particularly for smaller models. Setting parameters for any ml model is easy, but we'd call it labour intensive if we expected people to do it manually despite having evals. Instead w
787.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
o3 mini has been coming for a while, and iirc was "a couple of weeks" away a few weeks ago before R1 hit the news.
788.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Yes, and this isn't the same. It's a tradition to torture car analogies so let me do so, this is more like when you start to say goodbye to people at a party your car identifies the pattern and warms up, opens the door as you walk
789.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
> or I could type a paragraph to an LLM and copy paste and then edit the parts it gets wrong? I think there's something you're missing in their description. They're not asking a model to do anything, it's automaticall
790.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
I've been trying through openrouter today and it seems quite slow, but this may just be a scaling thing. I tried the chat when it first came out and that was extremely fast.
791.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Have a look into Sam, groundingdino, groundedsam https://github.com/IDEA-Research/Grounded-Segment-Anything You can use that to take images and generate annotated segmented images/masks that you can then train a Y
792.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Rewire the power button so it's an easy to push switch and put it behind a target. Then your remote can be a nerf gun. Edit - the other thing that came to mind was to look into HDMI cec and see if there's a setup where turning on
793.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
It depends why you're tracking things, and what level of "everything" you care about. Starting with pretty much everything can be a good idea for people to get a sense of what's in what foods. How much does an onion typi
794.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
(this tip works with finances too) You can give yourself an ability akin to time travel by writing things down first. If I write down the calories afterwards, I get the "oh, I shouldn't have done that" feeling at times. I
795.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
It's not python, it's sage, so those actually work.
796.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Plenty of simple jobs required people with deeper knowledge of AI in the past, now for many tasks in businesses you can skip over a lot of that and use a llm. Simple things were not always easy. Many of them are, now.
797.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
You can use the free version and bring your own api keys if you want. You miss out on features that require cursors models.
798.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
It's a cost per month, supports the top models (tbh sonnet 3.5 is the key model) and is VS code + some more UI. > trying to take over the experience rather than assist within my experience I'm not sure I understand. It'
799.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
My base thing while advising people is that if anyone you pay needs to read the output, or you are directly replacing any kind of work then even frontier llm model inference costs are irrelevant. Of course you need to work out of that'
800.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Prompt engineering is less and less of an issue the simpler the job is and the more powerful the model is. You also don't need someone with deep nlp knowledge to measure and understand the output.
801.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
But McDonalds absolutely can tell you an objective measure of what they charge you based on what you're getting. They charge you x per burger and y per fries and ... The examples contained CPU and ram but that's not what they say
802.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
In addition this includes tracking your own info in it. So now we're going to need auth and a backend to store the data on top of that.
803.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Perhaps it was a little snarky - it was intended with good humour to point out how drastically far away the suggestion was. Wikipedia is nothing like what this is for adding information in the way the comment says. Particularly because one
804.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Yes, let me just go pop my personal contents and insurance details on wikipedia as myself and my family track, update and modify the structure of the page.
805.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
And how do those people enter their information? Where is it stored?
806.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
I would never have made that link.
807.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Things like DINO, GroundingDINO, SAM (and whatever the latest versions of those are) are incredible. I think the progress in this field has been overlooked given LLMs, they're less end-user friendly but they're so good compared to
808.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
Ah thank you for the correction, that makes sense - it seemed very odd for a minor version release. I think a lot of people probably have strong memories of all the nonsense that earlier pip versions resulted in, I know I do. I didn't
809.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
> This is simply incorrect. In fact the reason it gets stuck on resolution sometimes is exactly because it resolved transitive dependencies and found that they were mutually incompatible. The confusion might be that this used to be a pro
810.
▲
by
IanCal
2y ago
How's this? https://imgur.com/a/aWQ0J49 I might be missing something but at a first pass it looks good. Not from the US though so something may be more obviously wrong to you.
More ›