jakderrida

7 ms·

31.
by jakderrida 2y ago
Holy Crap! You were right about PaddleOCR. My personal benchmark for OCR tools is to submit several random pages from the first edition Moody's Manual for Railroads. https://imgur.com/r2RsJeH The reason I use it is to
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by jakderrida 2y ago
"spin more conspiracies". So... Explicitly fabricated conspiracies shall not be conflated with "conspiracy theories"? Whatever attachment you have to either would make you a conspiracy theorist.
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by jakderrida 2y ago
I think that's Baidu. I remember https://github.com/PaddlePaddle/ from when Ernie 3.0 was released back when text encoder models weren't forgotten with the progress of decoder-only ones.
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by jakderrida 2y ago
"They must have hid the incriminating stuff because they knew we were on to them." It's 4chan. Where conspiracy theories fall flat, they'll just spin more conspiracies about a cover-up. The flow-chart process of conspira
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by jakderrida 2y ago
That's exactly what I came here to find out. Most leaks, my imagination goes off the rails. This one just seems so god damn boring. Who tf wants to download 270GB of website source code? What are ya gonna do with it? Fix bugs for them?
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by jakderrida 2y ago
I'd argue HP has both really good products and some of the most awful products in history. I remember getting one of their first tablets (called TX2000Z) and it was such a hunk of crap. On the flipside, I still have several Z-series wo
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by jakderrida 2y ago
You know you can always rely on a guy named "Butch Wilmore" to take control when shit hits the fan.
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by jakderrida 2y ago
Where the hell did they get a TPU from?
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by jakderrida 2y ago
I recall watching a lecture on Youtube where the lecturer pulled up a picture of the same armor as an example of archaeologists misinterpreting the purpose of what they find. The lecture hall, filled with professionals, started laughing as
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by jakderrida 2y ago
>They only reason I can think of that Google doesn’t go after OpenAI for scraping YouTube is then they’d put themselves in the same crosshairs, and may set a precedent they’d also be bound by. It's like killing Caesar. As long as we
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by jakderrida 2y ago
I'm just guessing, but: 1. Open Source. 2. Easy to learn. (kind of) 3. Robust plotting and visualization capabilities, which are integral (I f*cking swear no pun intended) to understanding calculus, the foundational purpose of calculus
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by jakderrida 2y ago
Not to seem combative, but that assumes that what they share would be advantageous enough to justify the costs... On the other hand, I'm thinking if I'm paying them to disclose all proprietary technology and research for my produc
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by jakderrida 2y ago
>>contains nondisclosure and non-disparagement provisions former OpenAI employees are subject to. It forbids them, for the rest of their lives, from criticizing their former employer. Even acknowledging that the NDA exists is a violat
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by jakderrida 2y ago
While I'm far from a professional, I'd rule out emu being known to Anglo-Saxons. As for ostrich, seems far more plausible of the two. Not that ostriches were indigenous to any part of Europe, but they were at least known to them t
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by jakderrida 2y ago
Not that I'm advocating for either side, but how do you know they were referring to Israel unless you agree?
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by jakderrida 2y ago
I've downloaded the data for every model on Huggingface and, if nothing else, flan-t5-xxl is the largest encoder (discriminant) model in terms of total file sizes. To be clear T5 is an encoder-decoder model. But the shift in focus to d
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by jakderrida 2y ago
While you're 100% correct, they are working on ways to make the middle useful, such a "Needle in a Haystack" testing. When we say we wish for context length that large, I think it's implied we mean functionally. But you
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by jakderrida 3y ago
I'd add one caveat. "you came here to learn about <topic>, not me. Feel free to Google me if you want. Just please keep in mind that all teenagers make mistakes. It's not my fault you only made boring mistakes." To
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by jakderrida 3y ago
> Now imagine your average 'AI' powered recommendation engine reading you a list of events. I think the issue is that having AI just fetch information catered towards any human is not using AI at all. I'm sure the hackatho
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by jakderrida 3y ago
platy = platypus = flatypus lepto = lept = leaping Although, leptos actually comes more from "leptos", which I think means thin or petite in Greek. The word "leap" is actually from German roots and "flatypus"
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by jakderrida 3y ago
The thing is that the Wiki mods will need to be more diligent with uncited things. I also see 2 massive opportunities here. First is that they can have agents check the cited source and verify whether the source backs up what's said t
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by jakderrida 3y ago
Unironically, you should write scripts for the museum tour guy. While it has been a long time since I've come across one, I recall not being able to pay attention either because they're observations were apparent at surface-level
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by jakderrida 3y ago
I just got one I think I can solve: 0 + 7 + 0 = ? Where's my calculator?
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by jakderrida 3y ago
> Laptop + 32 gigs of RAM is a recipe for destruction of your wallet. While I'm not a developer of any sort, you couldn't be more on the nose here. I waited and waited for a Surface Laptop that has 32gb on ebay. When it came, p
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by jakderrida 3y ago
Aren't they usually built on most of the same training data?
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by jakderrida 3y ago
> Many different life-forms that we call trees, have no known common ancestor. None??
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by jakderrida 3y ago
Yeah, but the human tends not to get morally indignant because my question involves killing a process to save resources.
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by jakderrida 3y ago
> but even now there are small groups of pastoralists and hunter-gatherers in remote regions who use only muscle power and do not need factory manufactured goods. Good luck getting them to adopt your useless ass in the post-apocalypse.
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by jakderrida 3y ago
> But a terrible series of volcanos could absolutely turn Earth into a colder Venus for, say, a couple hundred years Minoans went from the thriving trading center of the Mediterranean with written language as old as Egyptian Hieroglyphic
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by jakderrida 3y ago
You would imagine that the Smithsonian Magazine would make an uncluttered website and not bombard me with a clickjacking list of other articles, an autoplay video, a prompt to allow notifications, and, if that wasn't enough, a Jiffy Lu

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