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cschmidt
searching PlanetScale…
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16 ms
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61.
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by
cschmidt
3y ago
I love the R3 SA profile, where all the keys have the same profile as the third row of regular SA. Not as sculpted as regular SA, which I find too much.
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cschmidt
3y ago
There is also an excellent book about Erdos for adults: The Man Who Loved Only Numbers: The Story of Paul Erdos and the Search for Mathematical Truth https://www.amazon.com/Man-Who-Loved-Only-Numbers/dp/0786884...
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cschmidt
3y ago
The fashion houses all ended up looking exactly the same. Burberry is the first to swing back the other way, returning to an updated serif logo. https://twitter.com/ucllc/status/1622979476899393536 So, hopefully
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cschmidt
3y ago
One level 50 problem was Exercise 1.2.6.63: "Develop computer programs for simplifying sums that involve binomial coefficients" Which was solved in the book titled "A = B": https://www2.math.upenn.edu/~wi
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cschmidt
3y ago
I just asked GPT-4, and it denies being a MoE model. User: Are you an MoE model? ChatGPT: No, I am not based on a Mixture of Experts (MoE) model. My underlying architecture is based on the GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer) framework,
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cschmidt
3y ago
The Economist also wrote an article about this last week, spurred by the class action lawsuit. Paywalled as well, but I'm hoping you have some free articles left, unlike the WSJ: https://www.economist.com/leaders/
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by
cschmidt
3y ago
If you want to know more about Paul Rand, who is generally considered the greatest logo designer ever, I recommend: https://www.amazon.com/Paul-Rand-Steven-Heller/dp/0714839949... And his own books on design are a
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by
cschmidt
3y ago
This probably doesn't help you directly, but I suspect the older people mentioned in the article may often have some sleep apnea, preventing them from reaching deep sleep. I just started using a CPAP machine, which has greatly improve
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by
cschmidt
3y ago
As I mentioned in another comment, they voted down ranked choice voting in Massachusetts where I live, which really made me sad. In the next election there was an open seat for my Congress person. There were something like 5 progressive ca
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cschmidt
3y ago
I don't think American voters could understand that very well. Where I live in Massachusetts they defeated a ballot initiative for ranked choice voting, which is just clearly better (in that it reflects the will of the people), especi
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cschmidt
3y ago
That work I was referring to is a creative, artistic process of designing a font based on a historical starting point. That does matter. Hardly mowing the lawn or compiling a phone book.
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cschmidt
3y ago
Historical revivals are hardly the same thing. They often end up far from the original, and require a ton of work. It isn't just a matter of digitization. And they "claim copyright" on their derived work, not the original.
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cschmidt
3y ago
I also read it recently, and didn't care for it much. But I was always more of a Asimov / Clarke fan than of Heinlein, so I wasn't super surprised.
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cschmidt
3y ago
I see LaTeX as the only game in town if you're writing a paper in math / CS / engineering / etc. The conference or journal provides a formatting template, and you use that. These days it seems like Overleaf is very co
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cschmidt
3y ago
> Roon is the only other music player that understands the difference between compositions and performances like Apple Music Classical does. Idagio mentioned in this thread does this as well. You can choose your performance by conductor
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cschmidt
3y ago
Yes I think you’re right. I was talking about the standalone enter key, or you could also do some modifier and return. It has been a long time
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cschmidt
3y ago
Yes. If you ever find yourself buying a webfont for your latest website or logo, always see if you can buy it direct from the designer. Monotype takes a huge (like >50%) cut if I remember correctly. For example, my last project I used
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cschmidt
3y ago
I think it was just the enter key to execute the selected text.
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cschmidt
3y ago
This paper is focused on the little prizes. The odds of winning the jackpot will be the same for any play. In fact the only thing you can do in the lottery is to avoid "popular" sequences like birthdays etc, so that if you do win
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cschmidt
3y ago
While on the subject of ACL 2023 tutorials, here are two I went to: Complex Reasoning in Natural Language https://wenting-zhao.github.io/complex-reasoning-tutorial/ Generating Text from Language Models https:/&#x
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cschmidt
3y ago
The Pile and Red Pajama are primarily English language datasets. If you want something multilingual, I'd suggest having a look at the Bloom dataset https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.14712
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cschmidt
3y ago
If you’re looking at The Pile, you also might consider the Red Pajama dataset. A new cleaned version was released recently https://www.cerebras.net/blog/slimpajama-a-627b-token-cleane...
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cschmidt
3y ago
The python version is great news. I get asked fairly frequently to recommend an intro ML book. I would have suggested this, except they usually only knew python and not R. Now it a perfect first book!
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cschmidt
3y ago
Cory's article about enshittification of TikTok, for those that don't like audio https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/#hey-guys
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cschmidt
3y ago
Here's an interesting Economist article on the same subject: https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2023/06/07/...
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cschmidt
3y ago
Last week the Economist had several stories from an 8 hour interview they did with Kissinger. Interesting stuff... https://www.economist.com/briefing/2023/05/17/henry-kissinge... https://www.
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cschmidt
3y ago
They are emulating different HP calculators. The DM42 is a HP-42S clone, while the OP is a HP-32SII.
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Large language models’ ability to generate text also lets them plan and reason
(economist.com)
1 points
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cschmidt
3y ago
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Generative models could go wrong
(economist.com)
4 points
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cschmidt
3y ago
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AI could change computing, culture and the course of history
(economist.com)
1 points
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cschmidt
3y ago
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