antirez

39 ms·

661.
by antirez 2y ago
LLMs at t=0 are predictable (will produce the same output starting from the same input) and do a much better merge work than any other non ML based algorithm. Cut & paste all the examples you can come up to Claude and tell me if LLMs ar
662.
by antirez 2y ago
Hot take after trying it a bit. I was not impressed with llama 3.2, but this one, well, it looks like we finally have a very very strong free LLM.
663.
by antirez 2y ago
Now that there are LLMs available, why is this still a problem? You just have to detect the conflicts and show a powerful enough LLM the two versions and tell it to do its best job at merging. This solves exactly the kind of issue described
664.
by antirez 2y ago
Cool, $200 for a model that can't remotely match $20 Claude Sonnet. This will be a huge hit I guess.
665.
by antirez 2y ago
That's very cool, finally a native app that runs fast. Thanks.
666.
by antirez 2y ago
I don't think you necessarily need a mentor. I would do that: 1. Learn algorithms, buy some book and start reading. 2. Learn theory of neural networks, use the Chollet book to develop some knowledge and intuition. 3. Write many small &
667.
by antirez 2y ago
To think that AI is as irrelevant as blockchain, crypto and NFTs is a tragical error many are committing, sir. Those things were trivial and useless and it was clear since the start, and even if tons of money and marketing were put inside,
668.
by antirez 2y ago
Appropriate response by 4Chan to this: simplify the human work given that anyway it's simple to solve via NNs. We are at a point where designing very hard captchas has high probabilities to increase the human annoyance without decreasi
669.
by antirez 2y ago
I wonder if random projections or other similar dimensionality reduction techniques work equally well then using a model specialized in smaller embeddings capturing the same amount of semantical information. This way we could use larger emb
670.
by antirez 2y ago
I may be biased, but I think this announcement is actually a very good sign for Redis, since it shows that the focus is back to the community edition, that is, the source tree you can just download from GitHub (and I believe this is an effe
671.
by antirez 2y ago
For people in the 3D printing space, the most important points so far are not the fact printers are designed on open source hardware, but: 1. That they are easy to fix. This is still the case with Prusa, and that's a good thing, togeth
672.
by antirez 2y ago
I wonder how well Montecarlo works with a problem like this (for the online version), where you try all the potential places and run simulations adding new random boxes similar to the one added so far in order to see which option allows for
673.
by antirez 2y ago
I agree with the sentiment of the article, but Postel law is a good idea that has very little to do with the context. Of course the real problem is that it's a very small advice that needs to be put into context each time, and here is
674.
by antirez 2y ago
Thanks for the interest! There is a video I made explaining SA better than in the README: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aii__13k52M&t=0s&ab_channel=... Sorry for my strong Italian accent Hahah :D
675.
by antirez 2y ago
Related, but in C language and with a different search algorithm: https://github.com/antirez/shapeme
676.
by antirez 2y ago
That's a lot of cool stuff. I'll try to merge them. It's not for lack of interest but for focus concerns (too many projects very the years). I'll also check if I can add some official collaborators to the project, so tha
677.
by antirez 2y ago
Hi! Mostly writing, embedded programming and some AI stuff. Thanks for the interest :) and right now enjoying NYC.
678.
by antirez 2y ago
In most real world scenarios, the tradeoffs are a bit softer than what people in the formal world dictates (and doing so they forced certain systems to become suboptimal for everything but during failures, kicking them out of business...).
679.
by antirez 2y ago
The timeout must be much larger than the time required to do the work. The point is that distributed locks without a release mechanism are in practical terms very problematic. Btw, things to note in random order: 1. Check my comment under t
680.
by antirez 2y ago
I suggest reading the comment I left back then in this blog post comments section, and the reply I wrote in my blog. Btw, things to note in random order: 1. Check my comment under this blog post. The author had missed a fundamental point
681.
by antirez 2y ago
Much more usable if this will target directly the LILYGO T3 and T3/S3. One would optionally add more hardware if needed to support the IR blaster, NFC and so forth, but the LoRa chip is already included.
682.
by antirez 2y ago
Both, depending on the use case. Unfortunately Claude is better in almost every regard than ChatGPT but fo coding so far. So you would not notice improvements if you test it only for code. Where it shines is understanding complex things a
683.
by antirez 2y ago
Not possible since Claude is effectively GPT5 level in most tasks (EDIT: coding is not one of them). OpenAI lost the lead months ago. Altman talking about AGI (may take decades or years, nobody knows) is just the usual crazy Musk-style CEO
684.
by antirez 2y ago
Writing assembly programs for DOS was incredibly easy: BIOS calls via interrupts, so you could already do a lot. Fixed video memory address... and the BIOS in order to enter the video modes without poking the video card directly. High level
685.
by antirez 2y ago
Sorry I didn't imply we didn't agree but that programmers were and are going to be impacted as much as writers for instance, yet I see an environment where AI is generally more accepted as a tool. About your last point sometimes I
686.
by antirez 2y ago
I fail to see the difference. Actually, programming was one of the first field where LLMs shown proficiency. The helper nature of LLMs is true in all the fields so far, in the future this may change. I believe that for instance in the case
687.
by antirez 2y ago
Ok so post author is AI skeptic and this is his retaliation, likely because his work is affected. I believe governments should address the problem with welfare but being against technical advances is always being in the wrong side of histor
688.
by antirez 2y ago
Related: [rumors] Audible is starting a pilot project to do just that with the ebooks.
689.
by antirez 2y ago
Terrible article. The author does not understand how LLMs work basically, since an LMM cares a lot about the semantic meaning of a token, this thing about the next word probability is so dumb that we can use it as "fake AI expert"
690.
by antirez 2y ago
It's very surprising that the author of this post does 99% of the work and writing and then does not go forward for the other 1% downloading ollama (or some other llama.cpp based engine) and testing how some decent local LLM works in t

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