Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cl42
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
21 ms
·
271.
▲
by
cl42
3y ago
Thanks for posting this! I'm the creator of ResearchGPT. A few things folks here might appreciate: (1) You don't have to share data with the LLM provider to use this; it only shares metadata about your data set (2) The demo uses A
272.
▲
ResearchGPT: LLMs to write stats code, analyze, and interpret results for you
(github.com)
4 points
by
cl42
3y ago
|
0 comments
273.
▲
by
cl42
3y ago
Anthropic recently released a new version (v1.3) a few days ago. I've been using it for Python code generation and it very good.
274.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
Dolly 2 was released today and is OK for commercial use: https://huggingface.co/databricks/dolly-v2-12b I'm working on a package to help evaluate LLM results across different LLMs (e.g., GPT3.5 vs. GPT4 vs. Dolly
275.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
Thank you! I got your email and will reply soon. Definitely happy to chat.
276.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
If anyone is working on LLM models or projects that could benefit from this, I'd love to collaborate with you on this. Post here or email me (email is at the end of my GitHub README.md).
277.
▲
PhaseLLM: Standardized Chat LLM API (Cohere, Claude, GPT) + Evaluation Framework
(github.com)
86 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
3 comments
278.
▲
Survey on AI in 2025
(ampup.ai)
3 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
0 comments
279.
▲
Show HN: Ampup.ai, run open-ended user interviews with AI
(ampup.ai)
1 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
0 comments
280.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
Do the things that make you seem like a great startup/founder regardless of YC: show you can execute. This means coding or launching experiments, and show that whatever you're doing is getting some sort of a market response. A lot
281.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
I went through YC in S12 and have been investing in YC companies + active on Bookface and YC’s founder matching program. I recommend YC to almost everyone I meet and plan to apply again when/if I am working on a new product company. We
282.
▲
The AI Inflection Point and Planning for the Future
(10millionsteps.com)
1 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
0 comments
283.
▲
Credit Suisse’s takeover causes turmoil in a $275B bond market
(economist.com)
145 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
79 comments
284.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
GSoC 2005 (I think) checking in, too! Worked on building an R plugin for OpenOffice, so you can use the spreadsheet as an interface to R. Also my first time working with professional software engineers and codebase. So much fun. Amazing wha
285.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
Author here! It's been incredibly interesting seeing what GPT-4 can do for education. Given some of the recent announcements from Duolingo, Khan Academy, etc., I wanted to see if it would be difficult to build something. This isn'
286.
▲
Learning Simplified Chinese (and Other Languages) with GPT-4
(10millionsteps.com)
3 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
1 comments
287.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
@belval -- sorry, can't reply directly. I understand what you're saying -- fair enough! I appreciate the clarification.
288.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
ChatGPT is build on GPT-3. GPT-3 was a big NLP development. The paper has 7000+ citations: https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.14165 It was a big deal in the NLP space. It wasn't a 'cosmetic' improvement over exi
289.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
OK, I'll defend the research, too. OpenAI's really interesting approach to GPT was to scale the size of the underlying neural network. They noticed that the performance of an LLM kept improving as the size of the network grew so t
290.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
100%. I think Hugging Face is awesome here as well. The # of times I've tried to clone a GitHub repo and run a model on my own only to get 50 errors I can't debug.... :)
291.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
I think the idea of a "prompt" is actually pretty cool. I never saw that framing prior to GPT-3 and I think it reframes the entire idea behind what a model does and how you interact with it.
292.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
I was going to ask you re: WolframAlpha. I think your suggestions are great ideas. Citing sources, providing links, and even possibly visuals. That's also how I think ChatGPT could really attack the search space.
293.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
I think this is fundamentally different because you can play with it, and people want to play with it. Google isn't a playground -- it's much more utilitarian. You go there when you need to find a doctor in Seattle, or to resear
294.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
If that's true, then this is a beautiful example of creative destruction.
295.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
What would you change to the UX and design to make it even better?
296.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
It's amazing how many researchers underestimate the importance of UX and design. Personally, seeing non-technical people using prompts for the first time -- and getting results that make sense -- is so incredible. Their eyes light up,
297.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
You might be interested in this startup: https://www.inworld.ai/ Doing exactly what you're suggesting.
298.
▲
by
cl42
4y ago
Great idea! Here's mine: https://10millionsteps.com/ Random blog posts on frameworks for thinking, ideas, and projects. I aspire to write more!
299.
▲
The Full Testimony Bankman-Fried Planned to Give to Congress
(forbes.com)
1 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
0 comments
300.
▲
Artemis I Flickr album (lots of mission photos)
(flickr.com)
2 points
by
cl42
4y ago
|
0 comments
More ›