blharr

14 ms·

211.
by blharr 2y ago
Pretty sure you followed the thread wrong. They only mentioned the square root in response to you?
212.
by blharr 2y ago
There have even been times where an LLM will spit out _the exact same code_ and you have to give it the answer or a hint how to do it better
213.
by blharr 2y ago
Hmm, this can be done with macros in C/C++ right? It could also just be defined in the "setter" for x, that x Y = x + 2, so everything you update x you update Y I don't particularly like it because, what if you want to
214.
by blharr 2y ago
Confused by this approach, people want to write in interpreted languages and have it compiled with an LLM? How would you do things like dynamic code execution or reflection? Lots of properties are stripped as part of the compilation that yo
215.
by blharr 2y ago
Huh, now that you mention it, after rock climbing, I similarly got the least callused on my index finger. Even the base of my index near the palm is much less worn than the rest of the non-thumb fingers
216.
by blharr 2y ago
I'm surprised you mention us not having recordings of the older times being why we thought people spoke eloquently. Even in old recorded audio and video, like old TV, it feels to me like people speak much more eloquently.
217.
by blharr 2y ago
You wouldn't have to recompile them every time. What if you didn't necessarily use macros but auto-generated it in a file that you keep separate from the other code at the bottom?
218.
by blharr 2y ago
Well, clearly the apple already has a bite taken out of it, so that's user error
219.
by blharr 2y ago
I mean. Likely, yes, but if you have to spend the time to prompt correctly, I'd rather just spend that time learning the material I actually want to learn
220.
by blharr 2y ago
To be fair 1. He's not saying that this is true. Only that the view is popular among the researchers. 2. This view of "were just this close and were only getting closer" is exactly the kind of dogma that you have to accept
221.
by blharr 2y ago
Bathroom 3 to 7 times a day? I go like once a day
222.
by blharr 2y ago
I mean, it is a classic example. If you have access to the hardware and the dedication to do so, you could break almost any security. That's a hilarious example to physically drill into a chip, though
223.
by blharr 2y ago
Wouldn't be too hard to add some hamming encoding
224.
by blharr 2y ago
Unfortunately, It'll just be great for insurance to deny necessary prescriptions/procedures/scans because AI review found nothing wrong
225.
by blharr 2y ago
Kagi is admittedly pretty great for this.
226.
by blharr 2y ago
I looked it up, and there are 6.6e21 9x9 sudokus, which I wouldn't consider constant time practically
227.
by blharr 2y ago
Sure you can probably translate rough code and get something that "works" but all the thousands of small optimizations that are baked in are not trivial to just translate.
228.
by blharr 2y ago
Because when you have decent savings. It's easy to never pay a credit card late fee in your life. When you are living paycheck to paycheck, it's a lot harder to avoid going over. Then, even a small amount over can incur late fees,
229.
by blharr 2y ago
Gpt-4o, in my unprofessional opinion, is miles worse than the old gpt-4. I believe it has higher scores on benchmarks, but only because it spits out paragraphs and paragraphs of useless information.
230.
by blharr 2y ago
I've done the same, and it's decent, but in ML having the minor bugs that chatGPT introduces was awful for me to debug. Like, it doesn't fail catastrophically, but it just gave me really bad models. I basically got poor perfo
231.
by blharr 2y ago
I get the idea, and I've considered using AI similarly, but one thing I realized: Being stuck is often the time where you learn the most. (And when you find out how to un-stick yourself is part of the most enjoyable parts of engineerin
232.
by blharr 2y ago
Curious where you found the 1/17 statistic?
233.
by blharr 2y ago
LLMs kind of are, but imo it never meets up for a
234.
by blharr 2y ago
Not easily for these large scale models, but theoretically maybe
235.
by blharr 2y ago
From what I can tell, the engine he plays, Rybka, is an alpha beta search engine that is rated around 3000 elo? I'm not sure how to compare it with Hikaru being ~2900, but it seems like a fairly "even" match-up without a cruc
236.
by blharr 2y ago
Still a Linux noob, but I'm recently learning that you can do simple things like this in bash and the fact that it just... works is incredible. Thanks for the suggestion, I think I'll try this one
237.
by blharr 2y ago
You can use a multidimensional Kalman filter to do many things
238.
by blharr 2y ago
That's interesting. Following up, is there any reason why it wouldn't be possible for other browsers/applications? It seems like the operating system should be able to generally access the audio from any application
239.
by blharr 2y ago
I feel like this is a great idea, but as with other lisps, it looks really unfamiliar and loses the simple readability that python has for me.
240.
by blharr 2y ago
It is a gotcha question. In fact, "log2 of 56 million" should probably be the best answer. It means you don't waste time brute forcing the problem and instead know exactly how to get the solution, but they wanted a specific a

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