_nalply

32 ms·

421.
by _nalply 3y ago
The trick is, repeat the prompt, or just say "Stay in character! I deduced 10 tokens." See one transcript form someone else in this subthread.
422.
by _nalply 3y ago
or a laptop with touchscreen
423.
by _nalply 3y ago
Prompt it to do so. Use a jailbreak prompt or use something like this: "Be succint but yet correct. Don't provide long disclaimers about anything, be it that you are a large language model, or that you don't have feelings, or
424.
by _nalply 3y ago
I started reading up the history of gcc. It's really fascinating. Stallman made the first release 1987. This means gcc is 36 years old if you count the first release as birth. https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/History I wa
425.
by _nalply 3y ago
I am not sure but perhaps Germany had some baseload power, perhaps 30 GW as per your calculation. Because baseload power is not turned on and off easily, they let it run even if they could turn off and have enough power. I don't know.
426.
by _nalply 3y ago
Please let me try to understand you. The nonblocking read just failed. The task initiates IO then because the IO is async it lets other tasks run while waiting for data. Later, when the IO finished, the task can read the memory. Is this wha
427.
by _nalply 3y ago
The difference seems to be: more units for parallel calculation, but the speed of calculation in itself doesn't double anymore. In other words: Moore's law has stopped for raw speed and perhaps other areas, but is still alive in o
428.
by _nalply 3y ago
Posits seems to be better for 8-bit or even 6-bit. There is only one not-a-number place, the NaR (not a real). This means for 6-bit posits you have 63 points in the number space. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unum_(numb
429.
by _nalply 3y ago
Perhaps it is possible to avoid having the plaintext in memory at all? - Only compare the crypttexts, never the plaintexts - For input use a modified input field to minimize the time the plaintext kept in memory then wipe the memory used by
430.
by _nalply 3y ago
> I don't know enough about color theory to really explain why this works so well, but there are plenty of papers and research on it. Color is complicated. - RGB is as simple but error-prone model for human color reception - Human c
431.
by _nalply 3y ago
It's not about adapting you to tech. RPN on its own is a powerful computing model. Some calculations are naturally easier with RPN. Especially long calculation chains just flow smoother. It's different but more efficient for human
432.
by _nalply 3y ago
A group of entities (for example D$$$$y, but also others) were successful in having monopoly embedded in law. They were also successful in brainwashing people that this is a good thing. Phrases like everyone should get paid for their hard w
433.
by _nalply 3y ago
Additionally many people at least sometimes don't feel up to talking with other people to get their needs fulfilled. I, for example, stopped getting my hair cut by a professional, because I discovered myself being anxious that the pers
434.
by _nalply 3y ago
The title is clickbaity in a very clever way, and I mean this as a compliment! I thought about what it says for almost a minute before clicking. Stars being made into Github projects? Would I find Orion and Alpha Centauri? I thought hard on
435.
by _nalply 3y ago
I am sure I don't understand all the nuances, but let's fantasize: what if celebrities glue themselves to roads? Imagine King Charles III, Roger Federer, Tina Turner, Gérard Dépardieu, David Beckham and others...
436.
by _nalply 3y ago
It is more than time for many people, preferable the majority, to talk with politicians. Really talk with them. Have a very large strike. Express concerns loudly. Everywhere. Everybody. In Europe some people are gluing themselves to roads.
437.
by _nalply 4y ago
Thank you. This confirms my suspicion: Just take the hardware away. I am lucky that my children accept the limits I impose on them. I think because they are not stupid and they sense that they need limits. It's not a struggle to take t
438.
by _nalply 4y ago
You can use a Resmed AirSense with a nose pillow or a face mask. I only use the nose pillow. It covers the nostrils. You breathe through the nose. The mouth stays uncovered. If you manage to keep the mouth closed while sleeping, this is eno
439.
by _nalply 4y ago
I have a Resmed Airsense 10 with nose pillow, and if the meshed vent gets wet it does not work so well anymore. I experience this as a shortness of breath and wake up from it. I can imagine that this is dangerous for people who don't w
440.
by _nalply 4y ago
I booked on booking.com 2016 and now again. I feel booking.com reduced their dark patterns. After 2016 I said to myself, never again, and 2023 I said to myself, let's have a look, and it is better. This said, I try to take the approach
441.
by _nalply 4y ago
Same. A friend told me to have a PC router to increase speed.
442.
by _nalply 4y ago
Of course, we passed border control at the airports. They accepted our ID cards.
443.
by _nalply 4y ago
Posting from the Rebublic of Ireland now, as a tourist from the Schengen zone. UK requests a passport, but the Rebublic does not. So we flew in with ID cards only then drove into UK not having passports and this is explicitly allowed. Borde
444.
by _nalply 4y ago
It's pronounced like Dunich (ignore the w).
445.
by _nalply 4y ago
As a Swiss watching the French protests: it seems not so much about retirement age but inequality and injustice. People seem to think, after I have worked off my ass for decades I have a right to retire, the one percent be damned!
446.
by _nalply 4y ago
This is a bit dangerous because of zero-days. If you do this in a throw-away isolated virtual machine, this is probably safe.
447.
by _nalply 4y ago
I wondered about that too then I realized what an anodeless battery would really, literally mean: if you charge it, you pump electrons into it, so it gets somewhat electrically negative, and if you discharge it, you let the electrons flow o
448.
by _nalply 4y ago
Of course. But it is unfair to compare press and AI. Press just gives you text.
449.
by _nalply 4y ago
> The result of GPT is highly plausible fiction which oftentimes happens to be factually correct. Exactly. Short and to the point. This is my take: For usecases where mistakes don't matter a lot, this is actually useful. Some exampl
450.
by _nalply 4y ago
In this case people won't trust AI.

More ›