gavinray

9 ms·

151.
by gavinray 6mo ago
At promptql, our solution to this was a wiki. You get knowledge-graph/relations for free through page links. New knowledge additions are proposed when agents decide it would be relevant to retain, humans confirm/deny or create wik
152.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Biologics production is one of the industries that is ripe for a manufacturing breakthrough, and would greatly benefit humanity. The current best option we have for combating heart disease and lowering cholesterol are monoclonal antibodies
153.
by gavinray 6mo ago
In theory, you don't. In practice, it's because the major SQL DBMS were architected around row-oriented storage and the technical effort to implement hybrid storage is large. There are columnar storage engine extensions for many o
154.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Partner spent a significant time working at Target, can confirm Their Loss Prevention is so advanced that FBI has collaborated with them for case help https://thehorizonsun.com/features/2024/04/11/the-tar
155.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I pay the $20 sub for all of the Frontier models and just hop between them as performance changes I will say that Codex high/x-high has consistently performed the best for me, but YMMV
156.
by gavinray 6mo ago
He paid her rent
157.
by gavinray 6mo ago
> What's the point of this post? I don't see the Olympics as a particularly "fair" sport in the first place, in the sense of "fair" meaning "without favoritism" because physical capability
158.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I'm of the "your body, your choice" mind To me the decision to take PED's doesn't feel different than being an alcoholic or having an abortion. I wouldn't recommend anyone become an alcoholic, but it's the
159.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I don't condone doping in tested sports, but I think there needs to be recognition that preventing athletes from modifying their biochemistry turns most sports into a genetic lottery showcase. Here is what I mean: Suppose that two men
160.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I'm not your target audience, but why do you gate your playground? Went to try it and then gave up after it asked me to sign up/log in
161.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I actually have the question of the most useful way of doing this. I paid $300 for x30 WGS from Sequencing and would love for researchers to be able to chuck my genome in their datasets
162.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Is it commonplace to publicly lie about the circumstances of your exit from a company and expect not to be called out on it? The framing of most of these is as voluntary departure
163.
by gavinray 6mo ago
The feature that lets you create self-contained binaries seems like a potentially simpler way to package JVM apps than GraalVM Native. Probably a lot of other neat usecases for this, too smolvm pack create --image python:3.12-alpine -o
164.
by gavinray 6mo ago
After reading the article, it still was not clear to me why I would need this over git, Github, and a bunch of branches/worktrees. On further analysis, it seems that the argument is "it's expensive and rate-limited to create
165.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Grok is the most risqué off-the-shelf model. So, not so much a question of "can't", as "won't".
166.
by gavinray 6mo ago
This is a brilliant idea that Escape from Tarkov might do well to adopt
167.
by gavinray 6mo ago
That is perhaps the most egregiously complicated way to run "git clone" and a post-install script I've ever seen...
168.
by gavinray 6mo ago
> Doing atomic writes is extremely fragile if you are just on top of the filesystem. This is not true, at least in Linux. pwritev2(fd, iov, iovcnt, offset, RWF_ATOMIC); The requirements being that the write must be block-a
169.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Not to nitpick, but it would be interesting to see profiling info of the benchmarks Different languages and stdlib methods can often spend time doing unexpected things that makes what looks like apples-to-apples comparisons not quite equiva
170.
by gavinray 6mo ago
To your last point, "Linkers and Loaders" has no equal despite being a bit dated
171.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I also have access to this but can't be certain if it was there before or not. Anyone else who hasn't verified able to access?
172.
by gavinray 6mo ago
I completed the "Trusted Access" verification, but it seems to have unlocked nothing in the OpenAI API or Codex models. Just FYI for others.
173.
by gavinray 6mo ago
> That's one reason humanoid robots won't sell. Speak for yourself, there'll be one in my household as soon as they're commercially affordable.
174.
by gavinray 6mo ago
> In short, OSSL_PARAM works by passing arrays of key-value pairs to functions, instead of normal argument passing. Ah yes, the ole' " fn(args: Map<String, Any>)" approach. Highly auditable, and Very Safe.
175.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Why have I not heard of this? Was looking for a way to integrate LLM CLI's to do automated feature development + PR submission triggered by Github issues, seems like this would solve it.
176.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Codex is the only CLI I've had purely positive experiences with. Take that for what you will
177.
by gavinray 6mo ago
This is just someone copy-pasting excerpts from the below Mythos System Card report. > "5.10 External assessment from a clinical psychiatrist"
178.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Baldurs Gate 3 the video game taught me DnD, videogames where you can go at your own pace are a nice option.
179.
by gavinray 6mo ago
Shameless plug: My org does this, and we deactived our Slack server to dogfood https://promptql.io By building Hasura [0], we already had the ability to generate data catalogs + metadata layer from DB's + API's so the
180.
by gavinray 6mo ago
The least painful C/C++ build tool I've used is xmake https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake The reason why I like it (beyond ease-of-use) is that it can spit out CMakeLists.txt and compile_commands.json for IDE&#

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