axegon_

19 ms·

241.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Apart from using the results from the training/testing/validation sets? Several people manually went over several thousand random samples.
242.
by axegon_ 2y ago
This is a question of definition. It is synthetic in that I just passed a prompt, asking for N amount of examples of X. And I did not go over the entire list I got and blindly trusted it. In this context, I needed an even(or nearly even dis
243.
by axegon_ 2y ago
That was very much evident even from back ehwn the first GPT's came out. The moment you started introducing synthetic data, the quality plummeted. But there is another use case where LLM's can truly help with synthetic data: the m
244.
by axegon_ 2y ago
> thinly veiled racism because the founder is Russian thanks for the laugh. As far as yandex goes, you are on the right track though: my grandad used to say, "If a russian ever says good morning to you, you have learned two things:
245.
by axegon_ 2y ago
> fast and responsive I'm sorry but I have to disagree. I've never seen a fast or responsive SPA, not to mention the absurd amounts of resources they require. A tab taking up 400 mb of memory is pure insanity and this is the de
246.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Side note: thanks to everyone involved in the development of Clap, working with it is truly a pleasure.
247.
by axegon_ 2y ago
I have a bunch of thoughts on those in general. I agree, a good manager should know who is doing what and if not, why. It could be laziness, it could be that the rest of the team is completely insufferable and they are only doing the bare m
248.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Hopefully this time around Google will grow a brain, pull the plug and shut down operations in this dump for good and stop giving rt free lap dances.
249.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Low cost radio satellite("low", assuming you already have a 3d printer, micro controllers, two stepper motors, power supply, sdr and a raspberry pi zero laying around).
250.
by axegon_ 2y ago
https://http.dog/ as well
251.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Wanna guess what I'm working on in my spare time? :D
252.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Not necessarily. In my experience large corporations have a ton of internal tooling that no one knows about, even internally. Say in a company with 6000 employees scattered around the globe, tough luck knowing whether some developer made a
253.
by axegon_ 2y ago
As much as it pains me to say it, it's true. I use predominantly open source software on all my computers with some small exceptions. I used to rely on some cloud services because of the convenience and nothing else. But leaks started
254.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Raspberry pi's haven't been all that affordable for a while now. At least not to the extent that I'd pick them over a second-hand usff PC, which will come with x86, which is more desirable(as opposed to arm) despite it's
255.
by axegon_ 2y ago
brainfuck interpreter for esp32 https://github.com/axegon/esp32.bf
256.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Well on the compatibility side of things, tokio has a TON of issues as well. I remember when tokio 1.0 came about, I was forced into a full psychopath mode cause Actix and rusoto were using different and incompatible versions of tokio. And
257.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Well the PCB design isn't my strong side either - I am completely self-taught in that regard and I'm sure people who have studied that will tare me apart for any decisions I've made(also valid for all of my projects involving
258.
by axegon_ 2y ago
A good PCB design + a few STL files and this would truly be marvelous. I do own a flipper zero(I was one of the first backers so I've had it for a while). Admittedly it's a bit over-hyped and I never saw it as an rf swiss army kni
259.
by axegon_ 2y ago
On the contrary: an accidental leakage is one of the many reasons a VPN provider cannot be trusted. Say I want to hide myself temporarily - which is safer - a VPN provider, having no idea how they handle data, logs and whatnot, or a tiny vp
260.
by axegon_ 2y ago
I have honestly never trusted VPN providers in any shape or form. I had a university professor back in the early 2010's who said something very accurate: "Proprietary services providing anonymity provide everything but anonymity&q
261.
by axegon_ 2y ago
The web is very much dead as a matter of fact. I don't think a search engine has he ability to filter out all the LLM garbage that's flooding the internet. Just look at stackoverflow and github. Ever since chatgpt was released, th
262.
by axegon_ 2y ago
> entitled > not be your friend Ironic.
263.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Not necessarily. My hobbies and interests are very specific so finding like minded individuals, even in a large city, is practically impossible otherwise. I.e. not my last job but the one before - even though I quit it nearly 2 years ago, I
264.
by axegon_ 2y ago
I have a slightly different take: office is a good thing for some people. I am not wildly sociable. If anything I'm borderline unapproachable if you just randomly walk up to me on the street and start talking to me. When COVID hit and
265.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Generally my way of figuring out what tech stack someone is using is to browse through their job offers. It's not a guarantee of course (I was hired as a rust developer at my old job only to be thrown into regurgitated spaghetti go). A
266.
by axegon_ 2y ago
I use it a lot but then again I lived a rock throw away from his house for a long period of my life but since The Rolling Stones are a bit closer to my heart, I usually resort to one of their famous songs.
267.
by axegon_ 2y ago
They don't use it exclusively(they didn't come up with it), it's a pretty common word across the country. So much so, that even google has picked up on it a lil bit: https://www.google.com/search?q=%D0%BC%D1%8
268.
by axegon_ 2y ago
As the son of two artists, both of whom never liked gold, Klimt is a strange breed: My parents have made a ton of murals, jam-packed with gold. Not because they wanted but because rich people(the type of people who want murals in their home
269.
by axegon_ 2y ago
> russian company There's your answer: coming from an eastern European, I probably know a thing or two how things work in the communist world. We saw what yandex was on the inside about a year and a half ago - it'd be brutally
270.
by axegon_ 2y ago
Good call. Ultimately kaspersky is nothing more than a self-installed backdoor for the fsb if you have it.

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