iandanforth

8 ms·

91.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Those outside the US at least ...
92.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I learned from a recent post ( https://sean.heelan.io/2025/05/22/how-i-used-o3-to-find-cve-... ) that finding security issues can take 100+ calls to an LLM to get good signal. So I wonder about agent implemente
93.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Alright, having tried this with Japanese I can say it's frustrating. As a near complete beginner the tutor kept speaking in Japanese even when I said "sorry I don't understand" repeatedly and then when I asked it to star
94.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Which spaced repetition algorithm are you using? I recently learned that there is a much improved one that has been adopted by Anki. ( https://domenic.me/fsrs/ ) Have you adopted that as well?
95.
by iandanforth 1y ago
That's not a given, Anthropic recently added Claude CLI access to their $20/m "Pro" plan removing the need for a separate API key.
96.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I love how fragmented Google's Gemini offerings are. I'm a Pro subscriber, but I now learn I should be a "Gemini Code Assist Standard or Enterprise" user to get additional usage. I didn't even know that existed! As
97.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Interesting! I'd love to know more about how you built this. Also as a small note the twitter / linkedin buttons at the bottom of the page don't seem to do anything but point to the page itself.
98.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Can I suggest, don't do this? The sustainable unit of code modification is the ticket, not the commit. When you're ready to merge to main, squash all commits into one that takes the ticket title as its commit message and appends t
99.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Failure or not I have to say thank you to this guy. This left Jeff Hawkins with a substantial personal fortune which he went on to use to found Numenta. I thoroughly enjoyed my time there and none of that would have been possible without th
100.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Several discussions here should be making references to literate programming but as far as I can see, haven't. For the curious and/or Knuth fans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming
101.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I'm probably just ignorant but shouldn't the graphic of the tiled transpose have the green vector column-oriented in the final matrix?
102.
by iandanforth 1y ago
All AI tools I've tried have failed to generate animations for slimes in my experiments. (Including Veo3) I'm hesitant to even try this, any chance it would work?
103.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I spent several hours and a few dollars with Claude Code last night on the PAYG plan so this is a welcome change if it gives me more for my Claude subscription.
104.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I don't see any official announcement of this on their Twitter feed so its likely an in-progress change.
105.
by iandanforth 1y ago
The most interesting and significant bit of this article for me was that the author ran this search for vulnerabilities 100 times for each of the models. That's significantly more computation than I've historically been willing to
106.
by iandanforth 1y ago
AI studio, Gemini, Labs ... There are far too many entry points for Google's AI work.
107.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Do you know of any examples which use MCP and oauth cleanly?
108.
by iandanforth 1y ago
"It hasn’t always been a cakewalk, but we’ve been able to establish a stable position in the ecosystem despite sharing it with all of these different kinds of intelligences." Or, more accurately, we have become an unstoppable and
109.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I wrote "Why Anki Doesn't Work for Me" ( https://medium.com/@iandanforth/why-anki-doesnt-work-for-me-... ) six years ago, which means it was before the new algorithm was implemented. While Anki likely stil
110.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I applaud this effort, however the "Does it work?" section answers the wrong question. Anyone can write a trivial doc compressor and show a graph saying "The compressed version is smaller!" For this to "work" y
111.
by iandanforth 1y ago
This paper is concerning. While divorced from the standard ML literature there is a lot of work on biologically plausible spiking, timing dependant artificial neutral networks. The nomenclature here doesn't seem to acknowledge that b
112.
by iandanforth 1y ago
They are, at best, doing both. But more honestly they are attacking scientific institutions because they are perceived as liberal.
113.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Mind sharing which school?
114.
by iandanforth 1y ago
On the off chance you're interested in school lunches I highly recommend watching videos of Japanese school lunches on YouTube. There's a bunch out there now and if you were raised in the American system it will probably blow your
115.
by iandanforth 1y ago
Anyone who puts "Ulysses" at the top of a best books list is suffering from expertitis. Ulysses has a massive user experience problem. It's hard. Dense, convoluted, absurd. If your friend asks you for a good book, you don&#x2
116.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I don't like this answer so here's mine. "Read. Not too much fiction. Mostly books."
117.
by iandanforth 1y ago
I recommend clicking around on genres for languages you don't speak. The songs sound great as long as you don't know what they are saying. Lyrics are still a very weak point for AI music, still, infinite enjoyment as long as you&#
118.
by iandanforth 1y ago
This should be titled, "I Tried Windows Gaming on a Mac and With a Lot of Effort It's Passable!"
119.
by iandanforth 1y ago
For some perspective we have not yet scaled robot training. The amount of data that Pi is using to train their impressively capable robots is in the range of thousands of hours of data. In contrast language models are trained over trillions
120.
by iandanforth 1y ago
For those who don't bother to click through profiles, Jeff really knows what he's talking about. Much of Meta/FAIR + community benefits from his code.

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