emporas

5 ms·

31.
by emporas 10mo ago
I think you underestimate their capabilities quite a bit. Their auto-regressive nature does not lend well to solving 2D problems. See these two solutions GPT suggested: [1] Is any of these any good? [1] https://gist.github.com&#x
32.
by emporas 10mo ago
Inserting negation to words is a very bad practice. Instead of saying: "Not cloudy at all today", say "Clear sky today, some scattered clouds though". In general, always speak in a positive straightforward way, even when
33.
by emporas 10mo ago
There is also Mercury LLM, which computes the answer directly as a 2D text representation. I don't know if you are familiar with Mercury LLM, but you read correctly, 2D text output. Mercury LLM might work better getting input as an ASC
34.
by emporas 10mo ago
I have used Gemini for reading and solving electronic schematics exercises, and it's results were good enough for me. Roughly 50% of the exercises managed to solve correctly, 50% wrong. Simple R circuits. One time it messed up the oppo
35.
by emporas 11mo ago
I remember when I was around 11-12 years old, my father got me a computer given to him for free. It had only a console and a black screen, and I figured out by myself how to open, edit files, lock them, navigate the file system, run program
36.
by emporas 11mo ago
Dialogue you mean, conversation-debate, not dialog the screen displayed element, for interfacing with the user. The group screaming the louder is considered to be correct, it is pretty bad. There needs to an identity system, in which people
37.
by emporas 11mo ago
>Pre-training is mostly dead. I don't think so. Serious attempts for producing data specifically for training have not being achieved yet. High quality data I mean, produced by anarcho-capitalists, not corporations like Scale AI usi
38.
by emporas 1y ago
Also, commercial software is consistently behind from open source. I only use open source LLMs for writing (Qwen 32b from Groq) and open source editor of course, Emacs. If some people can write better using commercial LLMs (and commercial e
39.
by emporas 1y ago
Combinators are math though. There is a section in the paper that covers the topic of graphs and charts, transforming them to text and then back again to image. They claim 97% precision. > within a 10× compression ratio, the model’s deco
40.
by emporas 1y ago
The point of DeepSeek-OCR is not an one way image recognition and textual description of the pixels, but text compression to a generated image, and text restoration from that generated image. This video explains it well [1]. > From the p
41.
by emporas 1y ago
> Are you willing to indemnify the manufacturer from any liability [..] No factory warranty once you make changes. Car manufacturers have figured out how to make expensive cars with good materials and very safe as well. The problem is ch
42.
by emporas 1y ago
> It should be a "right to not have product forced on you." Even better, a "right to modify everything you own, in any way you like". Don't you like the micro-controller installed by the manufacturer? Buy another
43.
by emporas 1y ago
Not droid, just arms. If it needs to be fast, lift weights (just the arms or even more), have high quality cameras and be connected to a lot of compute, it needs AC from the grid. AC wires, better not move around, especially when there is w
44.
by emporas 1y ago
The era of intelligent robots is the end of washing machines and many other specialized machines, even tractors. Two kinds of machinery are needed. One very basic and cheap robot to go around the neighborhood and gather clothes in some boxe
45.
by emporas 1y ago
I use GPT web search, and I ask it usually to find textbooks from IA. It works really well for textbooks, but not sure about web pages.
46.
by emporas 1y ago
Couldn't disagree more. Sorting a finite number of elements in a sequence, is a very narrow application of AI, akin to playing chess. Usually very simple approaches like RL work totally fine for problems like these, but auto-regression
47.
by emporas 1y ago
Small steps of nondeterministic computation, checked thoroughly with deterministic computation every so often, and the sky is the limit. That's when A.I. starts advancing itself and needs humans in the loop no more.
48.
by emporas 1y ago
>[..] to first metabolic cycles, cells, multi-purpose genes, modular development genes, etc. One example is when cells discovered energy production using mitochondria. Mitochondria add new capabilities to the cell, with (almost) no downs
49.
The Lowest Level PL(pramatias.github.io)
4 points by emporas 1y ago|4 comments
50.
No reachable chess position with more than 218 moves(lichess.org)
365 points by emporas 1y ago|181 comments
51.
by emporas 1y ago
When math starts falling from the sky, generated by AI of course and proved with theorem provers, then everything will start falling from the sky. There will be a way to have more houses than anyone would ever need, for every person on the
52.
by emporas 1y ago
> Multiple users accounts with all user data completely sandboxed and restricted to each user. User data and user programs. Clean installation kind of user programs. > Verified checksums on a blockchain are only useful if they are v
53.
by emporas 1y ago
Funny thing is, most Coinbase or Kraken or Binance transactions of BTC and Ethereum are simple SQL transactions in a normal database. An immutable ledger to put information is the best invention since sliced bread, and that can only be achi
54.
by emporas 1y ago
> This assumes that these two persons will never need to use a smartphone at the same moment, which is a bit of a logistical puzzle. In general no one wants to share anything with anyone, but when two people cannot afford a device indivi
55.
by emporas 1y ago
The issue is bigger than that. Why not two people share a device, and when passed from one person to another, delete applications and install all apps and profiles from scratch using verified checksums saved on a blockchain. An OS which cou
56.
by emporas 1y ago
It is very procedural/object oriented. This is not considered good Rust practice. Iterators make it more functional, which is better, more succinct that is, and enums more algebraic. But it's totally fine for a thought experiment.
57.
by emporas 1y ago
Email is not relevant to a good encryption scheme. You could sign an email, an image you post on Insta, a chat message, anything really. Thing is, where are the user's credentials stored. In a goverment's computer probably. Greece
58.
by emporas 1y ago
> Though I believe you've got the causality wrong. Fair, it might be that. I have tried to emulate this effect, and it worked. So, I dunno.
59.
by emporas 1y ago
No it can't. Saliva has enzymes in it, enzyme means: "in life"-alive. Shampoo substances are dead, or chemical combinations which were never alive.
60.
by emporas 1y ago
> What is the more intelligent way you use to emulate fighters being hit in the stomach? It is a little bit complicated, but what I do, I put some music on, I lay down on a bed or a sofa, with my head hanging from the edge, and hanging a

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