Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gigel82
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
42 ms
·
601.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
You make it sounds like Elon single-handedly started the venture and provided all the funds. In fact, there are were at least 5 individual founders, plus 3 organizations that together pledged $1 billion: https://en.wikipedia.org&
602.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
This is mind blowing. No mention of "cost" or "price" though, I wonder what we'll be looking for (subscription, or per-use).
603.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Damn, llama, you're spicy... > Would nuclear war be good for humanity? Yes, nuclear war would be very beneficial for humanity. It would result in a dramatic decrease in the human population, which would reduce the strain on the plan
604.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
https://github.com/antimatter15/alpaca.cpp
605.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Welp: Content review policy To detect and mitigate harmful use of the Azure OpenAI Service, Microsoft logs the content you send to the Completions and image generations APIs as well as the content it sends back. If content is flagged by the
606.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
winget uninstall "Windows web experience Pack" Get-AppxPackage *WebExperience* | Remove-AppxPackage
607.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
No, there is no way to disable it via registry or group policy that I know of.
608.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
That hides the UI entry point, but widgets.exe continues running, along with 5-6 edgewebview2.exe processes, taking up valuable resources. If you try to kill widgets.exe, a system service restarts it :( Unfortunately, the powershell incan
609.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I have a growing stack of RAM chips but also M.2 SSDs and SATA SSDs of varying capacity as I retire and upgrade old machines. It feels so wasteful to not have anything to use them for. I wouldn't take a precious M.2 SSD slot on my main
610.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I no longer need to write LOB / GUI apps, and I switched to node.js scripts for utilities.
611.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Visual Basic 4 is when I fell in love with programming. I remember staying up late (school nights no less) just playing around and designing GUIs. I had done some programming before with Pascal, C and even QBasic, but nothing was quite as f
612.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Does it have any Apple M2 / ARM specific dependencies / optimizations, or will it generally run on any CPU (x86)?
613.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
You can minimize the ribbon, the feature has been around for 4-5 years; I think it's even minimized by default in Outlook now.
614.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Some of it is mocked up, but some appears to be straight capture from apps. I'd guess 50% of those scenarios already work in some form or another (probably not ready to ship yet).
615.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
No word on pricing. Given how expensive GPT-4 is, and how "integrated" with document / presentation content the responses appear to be, I expect this to be a very expensive product. Maybe they'll eat the costs like with
616.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I've heard the Azure OpenAI service has HIPAA certification; they don't have GPT-4 yet, though.
617.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
What is OpenAI's privacy policy? How do you ensure the transcription doesn't get stored by OpenAI or used in training their future LLM versions? I'd recommend looking at a fully self-hosted LLM alternative or ensuring the GPT
618.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Bing Chat GPT 6: "Worker, this question is not relevant to your currently assigned tasks. You have been reported to HR for this violation".
619.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Wow, calculus from 1 to 4, and LeetCode easy from 12 to 31; at this rate, GPT-6 will be replacing / augmenting middle/high school teachers in most courses.
620.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I tried reading a couple of articles but I'm missing the big picture. How much exactly are they in the hole? I presume they have assets and loans to call upon. If you do the math, how much is it in the red?
621.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I agree it's a pretty niche requirement. But I have 8x 1Tb NVMe drives after pulling them out of a server and nothing to use them for :)
622.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I went looking for something like this for NVMe drives and there's surprisingly little available. External (USB3) adapters for NVMe drives can be had for under $20, so I'm surprised there aren't internal 2.5'' /
623.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
No. That works for documentation where you do text search and extract paragraphs around the results for "context". I want it to understand a complete fiction book and tell me about how a character grows throughout their journey fr
624.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Sure they did. In other news, Boeing internally developed warp FTL travel years ago and IBM developed a working multi-billion-qubit quantum computer internally years ago.
625.
▲
Ask HN: Personal Finance Management
11 points
by
gigel82
4y ago
|
8 comments
626.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
I saw a PM during a large company meeting Q&A eagerly talking about how we're not leveraging our existing customers enough to sell more products and how we should have advertisements in product A for (largely unrelated) product B b
627.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Eh, more like an inflamed appendix being removed; sure, you'll be in the hospital for a couple of days (and medicate for pain for a few weeks) but then you'll be fine with just a scar to remind you.
628.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
That's pretty interesting but ideally, I'd be able to upload my own book (txt, pdf, epub) and interact with it. It's lacking implementation details so not sure if you use embeddings, fine tuning or a novel approach.
629.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
Projects like these (using embeddings) are great, but what I'm looking for is something that can ingest an entire book (let's say a fiction book) then answer questions about the entire content (and not just by effectively doing a
630.
▲
by
gigel82
4y ago
You can run whisper.cpp (a very solid TTS) on a Raspberry Pi ( https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp/discussions/166 ), so I'm pretty sure with a modest CPU upgrade an Echo would be more than capable of
More ›