apetresc

11 ms·

151.
by apetresc 3y ago
> You will only need to pay for seats if you meet all of the following criteria: > - You are a company that generates over $1 million in annual gross revenue > - You do not create games > - And you do not create applications tha
152.
by apetresc 3y ago
It explicitly is a question box, and it doesn't need to be "retrained" every time someone posts a review, they're most likely being embedded, summarized, and put into a vector database that the question box can RAG. Th
153.
by apetresc 3y ago
Well, maybe not, but most of the big ones are at least mutually exclusive. So to the OP's point, at various periods throughout history at least ~80% of the population were "believing false things", even if we can't agree
154.
by apetresc 3y ago
Neither party's primary is in the slightest way contested, so what do you think the "bonus" is here?
155.
by apetresc 3y ago
What signs are you seeing that lead you to conclude that Triton is "looking to eclipse CUDA entirely"? I'm not much of an industry insider, but from my vantage point Triton has barely made any waves at all.
156.
by apetresc 3y ago
Bizarrely still unavailable in Canada. Even Google has stepped back the strange Canada-reluctance, I can get any version of Gemini since the last release. But somehow Anthropic can't figure out how to get Canada onto the list of ~88 su
157.
by apetresc 3y ago
> (It probably would if large tech companies did not exist.) By what mechanism?
158.
by apetresc 3y ago
I'm not sure I understand your objection. Why are we taxed at all, if not to pay for government expenditures?
159.
by apetresc 3y ago
Ah okay, I misunderstood. I thought you meant inferencing on all the different models and letting them judge to what extent they're the best fit. What you're suggesting is just simply intent classification and using a specific m
160.
by apetresc 3y ago
But Yuzu's instructions for getting decryption keys is for the correct , legal, way to do it. They're not linking to the sites where you can grab already-dumped keys - that would be the analogy to your example. The correct analog
161.
by apetresc 3y ago
> This also helps distributes traffic as a side effect. I'm not sure it's "distributing" traffic so much as amplifying it.
162.
by apetresc 3y ago
Apropos the topic of being confidently incorrect, it was indeed a real show: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let%27s_Make_a_Deal Hosted by a real Monty Hall: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monty_Hall
163.
by apetresc 3y ago
Funniest conspiracy theory I've heard in a while.
164.
by apetresc 3y ago
Before the new '.docx`, '.xslx', etc. formats, when it was still just .doc, .xsl, etc., the document format was (as I've heard it told) essentially just a memory dump of Word/Excel's state for that document at
165.
by apetresc 3y ago
I understand that completely, I even considered including a "Before anyone jumps in with 'akshually that's Element', [..]" disclaimer but decided nobody would be that pedantic. Element is the same team as the Matrix
166.
by apetresc 3y ago
I think you meant to say there's no reason not to start migrating? Otherwise I can't parse how the rest of your post matches up with your conclusion.
167.
by apetresc 3y ago
> A captain may steer the ship, but they're not the one actually creating and maintaining the means by which it moves. And yet virtually everyone will go along with a statement like "The captain sailed the ship across the ocean
168.
by apetresc 3y ago
They do indeed: https://element.io/pricing
169.
by apetresc 3y ago
Oh cool. I didn't know the lore of the Gemini twins had been so developed.
170.
by apetresc 3y ago
I mean, this is almost certainly implemented as RAG, not stuffing the system prompt with every "memory", right?
171.
by apetresc 3y ago
I get all the multi-modality stuff, but what is it about the word "Gemini" that invokes that, to you?
172.
by apetresc 3y ago
You do understand they're not paying him $250M per listen, right?
173.
by apetresc 3y ago
> Interesting, he seems to primarily work on a Discord Bot. No, that's just his only public repo. It only has 95 commits but he makes on average 1,000 commits per year on private repos (including Weezify, presumably). So it's r
174.
by apetresc 3y ago
To be fair, it's not a library or framework, it's a format for certain types of security tokens. They're kind of like fancier cookies, hence the name "macaroon". Not so poorly-named, in my opinion (to the extent tha
175.
by apetresc 3y ago
Why not?
176.
by apetresc 3y ago
How could you possibly think this unironically?
177.
by apetresc 3y ago
> It was always clear that games like chess or go can be played by computers well As someone who was deeply involved in the Go scene since the early 2000s let me emphatically assure you it was not at all clear . Indeed it was a major po
178.
by apetresc 3y ago
Fully agree, but you're even burying the lede here. He didn't just write the blog post, he wrote pypush itself.
179.
by apetresc 3y ago
Without Mistral, how would you get it to generalize to cards it hasn't seen before? I assume by "training a NN to draft without Mistral" you mean where the input layer is just a bitmapped vector of the cards in the pack, righ
180.
by apetresc 3y ago
And also, since it seems you're the author, can you also clarify if your methodology allowed for the bot to track signals outside of the color-identity-count summary statistic you pass in the prompt? Something like allowing it to notic

More ›