fny

32 ms·

331.
by fny 2y ago
You're right about this: apparently the same guy who wrote Bundler wrote Cargo.
332.
by fny 2y ago
Because you don’t need virtualenvs or ruby_modules. You can have however many versions of the same gem installed it’s simply referenced by a gemfile, so for Ruby version X you are guaranteed one copy of gem version Y and no duplicates. This
333.
by fny 2y ago
But is there even enough pre-1905 data to create models that say hello world reliably? The terabytes of training data required for decent LLMs does not exist. I’d guess there may only be gigabytes worth.
334.
by fny 2y ago
The problem is no one is talking about this. We’re clearly headed towards such a world, and it’s irrelevant whether this incarnation will completely achieve that. And anyone who poo poos ChatGPT needs to remember we went from “this isn’t go
335.
by fny 2y ago
4o also does not know quite more often than I expected.
336.
by fny 2y ago
I meant this in the general case, not specifically binary addition. Also, returning an token by ChatGPT is technically an O(1) operation, so the same principle applies. Returning a computation answer of O(n_required_tokens) cannot be delive
337.
by fny 2y ago
It’s like everyone suddenly forgot you can’t do O(n^2) compute in O(n) time.
338.
by fny 2y ago
O3 is not a smaller model. It's an iterative GPT of sorts with the magic dust of reinforcement learning.
339.
by fny 2y ago
Can this "expert in math" write a function that performs binary addition?
340.
by fny 2y ago
If it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck after all.
341.
by fny 2y ago
This is one of those articles you need to read: the headline and summary line are misleading. > Other types of dementia didn't show the same relationship as Alzheimer's disease. And other transportation-related jobs that didn&#
342.
by fny 2y ago
This happened to my sister at Florida State University, and she lost her mind.
343.
by fny 2y ago
Ruby checks all of these boxes. Also, it’s extremely valuable to see multiple real world languages after initial exposure. A single teaching language is insufficient. Aside from syntactic differences, there are other important differences l
344.
by fny 2y ago
I feel the same about the clowns who point to the stock market as some well-oiled capital allocation machine.
345.
by fny 2y ago
Gold was a multimellenial currency that then became an international standard. It’s not volatile. It still is treated as a store of value to combat inflation and currency debasement. Bitcoin is not a currency. No one uses it as a medium of
346.
by fny 2y ago
1. There is a cap on the number of doctors that the US can churn out since Medicare funds most of their training. That number is 140,000. This inherently limits supply. This is the biggest issue.[0] 2. There are limited spots in certain res
347.
by fny 2y ago
Yes, insurance companies deny claims, but this is mostly because they don't have the money to pay for things most of their money is spent on care in the first place: they're forced to optimize and people get hurt in the process.
348.
by fny 2y ago
The timing is clearly not foreseeable by any reasonable standard.
349.
by fny 2y ago
I'm 33 and healthy sir. Pray tell, when will I die?
350.
by fny 2y ago
This is a bipartisan issue. One of the three judges is an Obama appointee. If this case goes to the SC (big if), expect it to swing the exact same way. Trump also has no ability to upend this: he lacks the authority by law.
351.
by fny 2y ago
I feel like this merits having a Computer Benchmarks Game for different shells.
352.
by fny 2y ago
This is not curve fitting or forecasting: it's pattern matching. It's also a serious methodological approach. A fall on a sensor graph has a certain look to it just like an abnormality on an EKG that a human can detect. You can tr
353.
by fny 2y ago
No. OpenAI is suspected to be worth over $150B. They can absolutely afford to pay people for data. Edit: People commenting need to understand that $150B is the discounted value of future revenues. So... yes they can pay out... yes they wi
354.
by fny 2y ago
I deeply appreciate the mood, but when the NSA started pushing memory safety and TRACTOR launched, I doubled down.
355.
by fny 2y ago
If this is really the case, they should consider charging more. The easiest way to cool demand is to charge more.
356.
by fny 2y ago
No mention of the antitrust case against Meta?
357.
by fny 2y ago
Might I recommend charging? You get X for free, and then you pay a fee that grows.
358.
by fny 2y ago
At first I thought these were 3D models: they're just images with black backgrounds removed. If you look closely, you can see where the find/replace failed.
359.
by fny 2y ago
Give it time y'all. This is the first inning, and I'm already terrified. I encourage you to have a conversation with ChatGPT's advanced audio for a taste of what's to come. If you can, have someone talk to it in a relati
360.
by fny 2y ago
You involve yourself in executing the idea and talk up those contributions. If it turns out you were wrong, hide.

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