belter

99 ms·

961.
by belter 1y ago
So that LLMs can be trained on it? I predict the return of the paid web just on the back of that.
962.
by belter 1y ago
> hallucinations are however strongly influenced by the way you prompt and construct your context. Show me the research supporting this argument. So far RAG and similar approaches is what limits hallucinations.
963.
by belter 1y ago
Looking at the team it's clear its a bunch of brilliant but indisciplined cats. They will be difficult to herd but for what the real plan is here, acquisition, it clearly does not matter. They will do a couple of tools, then another pa
964.
by belter 1y ago
The comments here are focusing on the code description by the author, of code he did not post, and the confusing explanations of the author, while ignoring the incorrect but demonstrative test case from AWS. If you talk about documentation,
965.
by belter 1y ago
Will file your comment under: People who forget VCs regularly burn hundreds of millions of other people’s money, chasing hype. Also...90% of startups, and that is what Thinking Machines is, fail.
966.
by belter 1y ago
Analysis like this, was what took Yahoo to hire Marissa Mayer :-))
967.
by belter 1y ago
Tell me one unique skill, from any of those individuals you quoted, that is worth even 0,01% of $5 billion, for a non existent company with a non existent product.
968.
AWS Pricing MCP Server(github.com)
2 points by belter 1y ago|0 comments
969.
by belter 1y ago
Did you go and look at the correctness of the information? Because I have seen Claude, as recently as a week ago, completely inventing and citing whole non existent paragraphs from the documentation of some software I know well. I only beca
970.
Mathematician has solved the Kakeya conjecture(english.elpais.com)
6 points by belter 1y ago|0 comments
971.
by belter 1y ago
Uhhmm… it seems both you and @frenchtoast8 are misrepresenting the code flow. The author doesn’t return early, the handler is async and explicitly awaits an https.request() Promise. The return only happens after the request resolves or fa
972.
by belter 1y ago
It's called Windows for a reason...
973.
by belter 1y ago
Still no falsifiable claim in sight....
974.
by belter 1y ago
At least we know you are human, since you are gaslighting us instead of citing a random link, that leads to a 404 page. An LLM would have confidently hallucinated a broken reference by now.
975.
by belter 1y ago
> If we're talking about changing the industry, we should see some clear evidence of that. That’s a great point...and completely incompatible with my pitch deck. I’m trying to raise a $2B seed round on vibes, buzzwords, and a slight
976.
by belter 1y ago
> LLMs is changing our entire industry, - So far, the only ones making real money are the "shovel sellers": Nvidia, AWS, and the GPU resale hustlers. Everyone else is still trying to figure out how to turn the parrots into pro
977.
by belter 1y ago
A smart template generator with statistical completion of code functions, is not the technological revolution that will sustain the current massive bubble... :-)
978.
by belter 1y ago
The two switches changed in sequence, but within the same second and at max speed. Dont think a human can have such a timing. If you look at the timing it looks more and more like electronical or software triggers. Another possibility is a
979.
by belter 1y ago
They would be if they did not spend all that money on Broadcom licenses....
980.
by belter 1y ago
They saw Oracle become gentle and soft with age, and they decided to aim for the post of most hated company in the world. My money is still on Oracle keeping the title, as they have lots of practice, but its nice to have a challenger.
981.
Hiding AI text prompts in academic papers to receive positive peer reviews(theguardian.com)
4 points by belter 1y ago|1 comments
982.
by belter 1y ago
The evidence points to inadvertent fuel cutoff switch movement rather than pilot error, or intentional pilot action. Most likely cause being locking mechanism failure combined with takeoff acceleration forces. Investigation and preliminary
983.
by belter 1y ago
Something is amiss here...Developers make hundreds of applications to even get a reply much less an interview...While apparently, barely English literate North Korean IT workers are getting all the jobs :-) Time to praise the Supreme Leader
984.
Defending Against Prompt Injection with a Few DefensiveTokens(arxiv.org)
2 points by belter 1y ago|0 comments
985.
by belter 1y ago
VSCodium - Free/Libre Open Source Software Binaries of VS Code https://vscodium.com/
986.
by belter 1y ago
You were probably using Arista... "...Cut through mode reduces switch latency at the risk of decreased reliability. Packet transmissions can begin immediately after the destination address is processed. Corrupted frames may be forwarde
987.
by belter 1y ago
Wait until Marjorie Taylor Greene and Laura Loomer hear about this...
988.
China unveils maglev marvel, redefining the future of high-speed rail(scmp.com)
2 points by belter 1y ago|0 comments
989.
by belter 1y ago
This pattern seems to be shown almost as a comprehensive security solution when it's really just one layer of defense. This parse dont validate has to be combined with resource limits, and other protective measures during the parsing
990.
by belter 1y ago
A gift to reduce global CO2 search emissions... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proxomitron https://www.proxomitron.info/

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