TheOnly92

8 ms·

1.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
An abstract generally has the following format, it starts by describing the background of the problem, the problem the paper aims to solve, the method the paper uses, and finally a conclusion. The abstract doesn't assume much prior kno
2.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
A simple virtual machine might be nice, but imagine the pains of trying to guide students to install something across different environments. Godbolt is a compiler explorer, it shows disassembly of a code but there's nothing to visuali
3.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
True that based on my experience the variable names and function names remains in English despite the prompt, maybe its just the convention overall in the programming world, or maybe ChatGPT is finetuned to do so. I don't think Jupyter
4.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
It definitely depends on the task at hand, but when you're teaching programming you don't teach stuff with boilerplate. Using ChatGPT for reference to replace Google/Stackoverflow was definitely one of the ways I'd expec
5.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
Interesting, I'd suppose it makes sense that rephrasing the problem in a different way and also adding a bunch of nouns that have no relations with the problem at hand will definitely confuse LLMs. It will be interesting to see how LLM
6.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
I have been using 3.5, but when I was designing the assignments, I asked a friend who had access to 4 to check it, and the code it produced was still incorrect.
7.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
I happen to be teaching a programming course currently, though it's not in English and the language I'm teaching is C. My current experience is that it does not seem like a majority of the students are using ChatGPT at all, even t
8.
by TheOnly92 3y ago
I agree that perhaps the metrics are not as useful themselves, but I think you're giving too little credit to the paper where maybe some credit is due. I think the paper is correct that there are no "emergent abilities", i.e.
9.
by TheOnly92 4y ago
Here https://www.sankei.com/article/20220623-YMHUI532OZPTHOXVJHHK...
10.
by TheOnly92 4y ago
They actually announced the length and the characters (letters/numbers) used in the password in yesterday's press conference, if you could believe it... Many people on the internet guessed what the password probably was (city name
11.
by TheOnly92 5y ago
Well the simple way to look at this is that usually when you transact with another bank, you're required to have an account at that bank. Just as a consumer can't magically change their balance, a bank simply can't magically
12.
by TheOnly92 5y ago
The problem is in the end, you still need to move the money from the customer's bank to yours. That can happen either directly, or through an intermediary. If you have a direct relationship with the customer's bank, then all is we
13.
by TheOnly92 7y ago
Pretty spot on, a hospital in Hokkaido has to stop taking in new patients due to nurses having to take leave to care for their children. Source (jap): https://www3.nhk.or.jp/sapporo-news/20200227/7000018387.html
14.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
Oh, seems like the fiber cable has been cut off... by prawns maybe lol.
15.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
It's around Cayman island, Caribbean sea.
16.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
AFAIK, what they're currently doing is submarine|-------optic fibre------>mothership------satellite-----internet
17.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
It's definitely quite high quality, just some lag due to satellite communication.
18.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
This is wonderful, they're broadcasting live from the bottom of the sea!
19.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
They're currently still diving on their way to 5000m, which might still cost around an hour. I think the interesting part starts from there.
20.
by TheOnly92 13y ago
Seems like they're using an optical cable to transmit the video feed back to the ship, then transmit back to the internet through satellite communication. Congrats to around 110k people who are currently diving :D
21.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
Here's one: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1584821767/civitas-plan-... Can't comment on the credibility though, nothing solid has been shown yet.
22.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
Been reading around your site but I'm sorry that I don't quite get it, is it functionally similar to phpmyadmin? Or is it something else?
23.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
What I think is that, depending on your users though, they do not understand your backend enough to make proper error reporting. The "Bad argument" example, they don't know how many different situation triggers the same error, they don't kn
24.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
I believe it's the same, you'll waste no more time at a failing project while being able to put your time into a possibly successful next project.
25.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
Apparently the 3 customers are Twitter, Pinterest and Tumblr. http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2013/02/twitter-tumblr-pint...
26.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
Some sort of banner or something to allow others to embed to their blog/site whatever might be nice, not sure if it fits into your vision though.
27.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
Well because they still want to use gmail aside from the things that they find annoying.
28.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
I believe it does, labor cost is part of the price.
29.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
The total value might not be that much, but I believe that the fact that they are "together", the collection as a whole should be worth around that money (efforts for collecting, etc).
30.
by TheOnly92 14y ago
It's nice if go run doesn't check for these errors while go build does.

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