amitport

11 ms·

91.
by amitport 3y ago
deepspeed
92.
by amitport 3y ago
Well, for those who do not know, these features are available/coming to the official copilot AFAIKT. https://github.com/features/preview/copilot-x
93.
by amitport 3y ago
Stefan Mendel is a jew born during the Holocaust. He described how the economic state and ethnic persecution motivated him to find ways to raise the funds for getting his family out of Romania. He defines himself as Israeli-Australian that
94.
by amitport 3y ago
They always were.
95.
by amitport 3y ago
99% of human written children books are terrible. I doubt ChatGPT is worse.
96.
by amitport 3y ago
I'm not sure what improvments are you suggesting. We are talking about runtime class creation with dynamic methods, while still adding proper static types. There aren't many language allow this level of flexibility. You can probab
97.
by amitport 3y ago
Well there are 2 issues: (1) imperative style mutation of the prototype is runtime dependent, and typescript can't really rely on runtime behavior. (2) Foo has two incompatible types in JS, it is both `(s) => void` and `new (s) =&gt
98.
by amitport 3y ago
Structural typing is a thing.. also there aren't really classes in js in the Java sense, it's all prototype chains.
99.
by amitport 3y ago
> "just make it so I don't have to do crazy checks on properties before casting to a class." You do have 'instanceof' at runtime, so unless you mean some other type of 'class', casting to a class is rea
100.
by amitport 3y ago
it's really not a c# clone. If anything JS is still more similar to python that it is to c#. JS already has 'with', so 'using' seems like to closest semi-standard keyword to use.
101.
by amitport 3y ago
Why should they?
102.
by amitport 3y ago
So many of these projects over the years. There's zero profit to be made here IMHO. Though it would be cool if somebody manage to crack the formula, I don't see how this specific project does that.
103.
by amitport 3y ago
As a customer of course I would want that, but they really shouldn't from their perspective. The customer is getting the value it wants and is willing to pay for this is where a lot of the profit will come from.
104.
by amitport 3y ago
"a dependent function may depend on the value (not just type) of one of its arguments" from wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependent_type The value does not exist during compilation. AFAIKT dependent
105.
by amitport 3y ago
No. Typescript cannot access runtime values (I assume you mean types that depend on runtime values). In TypeScript types can depend on other types and it does support literal types which covers a lot of use cases. What do you need dependent
106.
by amitport 3y ago
Many people born under US control still do not have the right to vote in 2023. These are the people of: Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and U.S. Virgin Islands Please solve the major unfairness issues before
107.
by amitport 3y ago
He is describing deterministic uniform round to nearest quantization. The most common smarter mathematical approach would be randomized rounding and it will solve this issue. (Issue being that the deterministic rounding is a biased estimato
108.
by amitport 3y ago
I wouldn't call this a macro system. It's a preprocessor for another language that is transpiled to typescript. A ts macro system would be integrated with ts language service and tsc. As a compile time language, the main advantage
109.
by amitport 3y ago
What are they currently doing?
110.
by amitport 3y ago
Not a lawyer, but this seems to violate trademark usage (unless there is a written agreement). "You may not use or register, in whole or in part, our Marks as part of your own trademark, service mark, domain name, company name, trade n
111.
by amitport 3y ago
(Louis CK | about airplane Wi Fi) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=me4BZBsHwZs could HN crowd just give it a second? :)
112.
by amitport 3y ago
A sorry, it's really not that complex. That's just a matter of opinion and depends on what you compare with. B You say you are less convinced of the "real world" benefit and actually specify the main one: "a lot of
113.
by amitport 3y ago
Am I the only one bothered that the graph says "pareto improvement", but there are some points where standard RHLF is less harmless and more helpful than the 'Constitutional AI'.
114.
by amitport 3y ago
The organization is willing to pay 123% of the bounty. So from the contributor pov algora's fee is 20/123~=16.2% still high IMHO.
115.
by amitport 3y ago
"People don't need the gigantic amount of input data that ChatGPT needs to learn" Sure they do. Humans rely on tons of audio and video before they can even read (or walk).
116.
by amitport 3y ago
one could argue that sharing knowledge was not exactly in employee interest even before AI. (it makes it easier for some junior to replace you some day)
117.
by amitport 3y ago
To be fair the Hebrew version use the word "remesh" which is not clearly translated to "everything that moves", but more to "invertebrates" or "insects" (I do not know what the author of Genesis actua
118.
by amitport 3y ago
He didn't say it's not important. He is just pointing out that black-box third party verification is not worth much when you can't independently verify the verifiers.
119.
by amitport 4y ago
One thing others didn't mention is that "document" is a general term but in some cases (e.g., question answering) the typical document can be a very short paragraph and take much less memory than the vector. Also note that wi
120.
by amitport 4y ago
I guess using worse clocks would mean using a (slightly?) slower spanner, but I'm not sure what is the impact. In any case, if a big vendor (e.g., Amazon IBM Oracle Dell...) would want something on par with Google's clock they pro

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