arboles

8 ms·

61.
by arboles 10mo ago
Markov models with more than 3 words as "context window" produce very unoriginal text in my experience (corpus used had almost 200k sentences, almost 3 million words), matching the OP's experience. These are by no means large
62.
by arboles 10mo ago
* Markov chains have been used to predict syllables or letters since the beginning, and an LLMs tokenizer could be used for Markov chains * The R package markovchain[1] may look like it's using Markov chains, but it's actually usi
63.
by arboles 11mo ago
Compared in what? Server load, user experience?
64.
by arboles 11mo ago
I think that the ingame terminal window inherited from Quake that continued onto the original Half life, onto recent games like CS2, rather than a place for entering debug/cheat commands that other game developers seem to only imagine
65.
by arboles 1y ago
I unfortunately glossed over the part of the original comment that gives it substance: "The most obvious of the typographic stylings--the lack of spaces, single-character names, and functions on a single line--are how he writes APL too
66.
by arboles 1y ago
The article: "Let's make sense of the C code by the APL guy" Do you think the article meant to say it was more likely that the code wasn't inspired by APL?
67.
by arboles 1y ago
It's irrelevant that someone doesn't think the code is APL-inspired. Their disagreement is as much with the article as your comment. I felt like what is written in the article already implied what I then read in your comment. Cred
68.
by arboles 1y ago
We know, the beginning of the article tells us his C code is APL-inspired. So many comments that just summarize the article on a surface level.
69.
by arboles 1y ago
It's definitely unpleasant when opinions you hear seem like they might be parroted, but at least it's in good faith. I find it frustrating to hear argumentation that shames, rather than attempt to correct or add anything.
70.
by arboles 1y ago
Emphasis on the plural in "toolkits", X has one standard interface running on people's computers that window managers target. X environments end up having common behavior regardless of window manager, and for application deve
71.
by arboles 1y ago
Can you write real-time shaders in it?
72.
by arboles 2y ago
On the off chance the defense succeeds I'm proven right, if the defense fails, I'm still proven right as the fine will only be a minor set back for Meta.
73.
by arboles 2y ago
It would set the precedent for everyone. The real difference is that they can beg the question and people like Aaron Schwartz couldn't.
74.
by arboles 2y ago
If you download one book you're a criminal. If they download millions of books, that's just business.
75.
by arboles 2y ago
Toxic chemicals aside, does anyone else have trouble accepting how little effort entities whose job is to recycle put into recycling? The article explains that recycling facilities throw out black plastic utensils just because the infrared
76.
by arboles 2y ago
> As a custom tool built to archive stuff for archive.org Archivebox has no association with archive.org. Sending URLs to archive.org is just one of its features, which can also be turned off.
77.
by arboles 2y ago
I don't think it's possible to remove information about yourself from a webpage before you share it. It's always possible to have crafted a website that sneaks reflected session information or the instance of archivebox'
78.
by arboles 3y ago
Wikidata can also list a choice of URLs if there are mirrors, or URLs that, on the Wikipedia page, are censored.
79.
by arboles 3y ago
Why does this only mention their own Frama- tools?
80.
by arboles 3y ago
Even when your password is erased from the clipboard after 10 seconds, that's enough for any of the tabs open in your browser to steal it.
81.
by arboles 3y ago
> Is that the deceased code search tool? No, it's Programmable . Though it's not actually programmable. I should've written Custom Search Engine instead, that's also a name for it. cse.google.com - It's quaint t
82.
by arboles 3y ago
Sort of hijacking the thread to ask, can YaCy or similar, be an alternative to Google's Programmable Search Engine? All I use it for is limit a search to a medium-sized list of domains. The aspect that makes running a search engine dif
83.
by arboles 3y ago
Code bloat is not that obscure of a thing. I think a decent portion of people realize that a program with features upon features is stretched too thin to meet users' needs in high quality, or in a timely fashion, especially if they pai
84.
by arboles 3y ago
Browser companies, famous for prioritizing avoiding bloat.
85.
by arboles 3y ago
It's also a sneaky strategy to deal with features you've decided to remove, because users are that fucking stupid. 1. Instead of just removing the feature, hide the feature and call it unsupported so the users who remember the fea
86.
by arboles 3y ago
Interesting, because the creator of Supermemo wrote that Spaced Repetition doesn't work on children because their brain re-arranges and repurposes structures far too much, making children's forgetting curve far too unpredictable,
87.
by arboles 3y ago
> 4chan doesn't actually give a damn about the kids. > they got > they wanted > they equate > and then they > they'll gladly take credit 4chan is not a person, or even a coherent population. You want the world to
88.
by arboles 3y ago
When people in population centers in other countries walk those distances they may weave from a store into another, along the way. Perhaps that's a reason those distances seem so very far in America, they're boring, visually barre
89.
by arboles 3y ago
> But if people don’t walk, it is not due to lack of infastructure. You can pave sidewalks, people don't walk because the grid of urban "space-time" is too spread apart to access anything by foot. It's not just becaus
90.
by arboles 3y ago
news.ycombinator.com###hnmain:style(max-width:100ch) Paste this line to uBlock Origin My filters

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