chaxor

41 ms·

601.
by chaxor 4y ago
Headscale seems like the best answer in this space
602.
by chaxor 4y ago
Reflexion*
603.
by chaxor 4y ago
People have been rewarded in the past for being skeptical, and have learned this trick to a detriment to their own intellect. It is a very easy trap to confuse skepticism with expertise on the internet, and HN is one of the worst about this
604.
by chaxor 4y ago
I know we don't have access to the details at OpenAI - but it does seem like there have been significant changes to the BPE token size over time. It seems there is a push towards much larger tokens than the previous ~3 char tokens (at
605.
by chaxor 4y ago
It's extremely useful for publishing and downloading ML models. Huggingface and such are not going to be reliable, so it is a smart move to use academic torrents or ipfs instead.
606.
by chaxor 4y ago
Agreed, and it's really frustrating to see how little HN understands that decentralized != 'cryptocurrency' or blockchains. There's such an immense hatred due to laziness in categorizing anything remotely close to blockc
607.
by chaxor 4y ago
Iirc the scoping is also very strange. Certainly not as bad as mathematica, but bad nonetheless.
608.
by chaxor 4y ago
Aren't CRDTs more preferable for most open source projects such as databases for ML training, weights, etc? I think blockchains have some utility in that scope (perhaps at a meta level rather than all transactions). I would much prefe
609.
by chaxor 4y ago
Your job title is engineer because you went to a university and had to be educated in fields of study with real utility, such as statistics, topology, thermodynamics, kinetics, quantum mechanics, cellular biology, category theory, etc. Talk
610.
by chaxor 4y ago
I do agree that 'engineering' is an extremely offensive term to use for ... essentially 'how to ask for something with context'.
611.
by chaxor 4y ago
Cr st contains the word R st, which is illegal so you can't do that.
612.
by chaxor 4y ago
You just push bits around from one place to another all day? Man, better get prepared to be replaced
613.
by chaxor 4y ago
This isn't always true, especially not with gpt-4. Also, this isn't a proof really, or even evidence to show that it doesn't 'know' something. It appears to reason well about many tasks - specifically "under t
614.
by chaxor 4y ago
Can you prove that it actually "doesn't know anything"? What do you mean by that? Being critical does not make you educated on the subject. There are so many comments like this, yet never provide any useful information. S
615.
by chaxor 4y ago
There are plenty of tools that make it possible, such as langchain and the rest
616.
by chaxor 4y ago
Literal Einstein right here. And I do mean literal. Smart as one stone.
617.
by chaxor 4y ago
You're missing the point entirely. Systems can have these unintended consequences very easily - and not necessarily from malicious actors. Non malicious users can easily cause catastrophic problems from simply setting up a system and s
618.
by chaxor 4y ago
There are tons of headlines of alpaca/llama/vicuna hitting HN every few hours - did I miss a /s in there? Anyone can trivially run a model with excellent capability on their phone now.
619.
by chaxor 4y ago
We've been doing it for many many years. It's trivial to do yourself
620.
by chaxor 4y ago
I think the typical idea that most people realize (the likely scenario that non-malicous actors cause catastrophic problems in the real world) is similar to something like this setup: - A user prompts it to generate a business to make money
621.
by chaxor 4y ago
This is HN... People enjoy not using Microsoft or Google products. Do it on neovim and people will be happy.
622.
by chaxor 4y ago
It's not necessarily a bad move to get them back in the game after many years of being useless. Deepmind is one of only a few thin threads that may hold Google together in the coming years, but it really doesn't look good for the
623.
by chaxor 4y ago
Devs of 2023: "why does this wheel have rubber on it? It needs to be more modern. Let's take away the rubber and add firecrackers in its place as a nice feature, so really pops and makes the experience more exciting"
624.
by chaxor 4y ago
You're clearly not thinking enough about this. It's not just about ads. For just one example, think about the data acquired regarding fertility and abortion, and how it can be used with respect to some law alterations. There are
625.
by chaxor 4y ago
Probably the one from this post will now be the likely answer.
626.
by chaxor 4y ago
I'm always baffled that people complain that the code provided is not 'performant enough' or 'is too verbose', etc. It's usually providing a solution that is the most typical solution given by all programmers
627.
by chaxor 4y ago
I am starting to think of this more in the sense that 'not many people write in assembly anymore' or 'some people write C - sure - but writing in Nim can be a nicer experience and can take care of some of the details for me&#
628.
by chaxor 4y ago
This is absolutely a phenomenal point. I would be interested to know how one could test their own food and water at their house for a reasonable price. I can't imagine that any regulation would actually catch this. Water is a maybe
629.
by chaxor 4y ago
The reasonable solution that people in the US arrive at is to avoid going to physicians at all costs. I recently found out that a simple blood test at the physicians office costs ~$600 (with insurance), along with all of the annoyance of de
630.
by chaxor 4y ago
There are plenty of different ways this is happening. 1) already happened with Galactica - the model included python scripts as part of it's "working memory" as part of a <work> token, which could be used in a container

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