Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jakderrida
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
241.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
> It also has nothing to do with the 2000 year old battle It has a little bit to do with it, I think, but only in two sense 1. It involved a decisive victory by envelopment which, completely unrelated to Cannae, Germany needed to avoid a
242.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
What would you have them do? Go sneaking around the Chinese Science Academy in Wuhan trying to find hard evidence in the dumpsters 4 years later? I'm not a fan of some "journalists" saying, "it's just the flu"
243.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
If you notice, there's no mention of anything AI-related between the title and the last paragraph. Their other articles are the same way.
244.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Human: "damn I'm finding it hard to read" GPT w/ memory: "Because you still have dyslexia."
245.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
I can already get it from my dealer in California.
246.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
That's actually a really great point. I'm guessing we need to keep modifying attributes of the questions while maintaining the underlying structure. Instead of "Sally (a girl)", it's "Sal (a guy)" and the
247.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Nancy Reagan?
248.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
No doubt. But, considering they all get the question dead wrong, including MPT 30B, I'm inclined to think this question hasn't been entered into training data for most LLMs yet.
249.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Also, MPT 7B gets it right over half the time. I've been testing every new LLM with that question. Also, I tend to include mention in the question that all siblings are from the same two parents to preclude half-siblings because half m
250.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
>At least for those of us unfamiliar with the field, LLMs are an easy way of getting the task done. This is actually an excellent point. You don't really need to know, or even give a damn, how LLMs work in order to make use of them.
251.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
But your bridge building analogy doesn't define what "solved" means still. When it comes to bridge building, "solved" means the bridge won't collapse under expected conditions. All you did was bring up an area
252.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Quite honestly, I'd imagine getting LLMs to generate regex solutions seems most feasible. Regex can basically run through a character vector full of millions in impressive time. Plugging all of them into an LLM and awaiting a response
253.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
To be honest, I'm actually in favor of them not needlessly struggling to communicate with each other in broken English. I was once in an Econ class with a Chinese professor that spoke mandarin natively. As did a slim majority of the cl
254.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Yeah, he's glossing over some things, but with good reason. Might be more accurate to say BERT is a discriminant model, while GPT is a generative model. BERT was trained using Masked Language Model process, which is different from the
255.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Sorry for late response. Yes, I did some further research and it turns out your characterization of the Hukou system is much more accurate than mine, which is why you find disclaimers and such on my comment. Mea Culpa.
256.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
From what I've read (which admittedly limited to media available to an American), there is an urban/rural differentiating system whereby rural folks can be identified by their identification card (I think by number) and need to ap
257.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
> as Lithuanian is one of the most well preserved languages in Europe Just to elaborate on the confusing phrasing here... Lithuanian, among PIE languages, is regarded by linguists as having preserved the most archaic features of PIE. So
258.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Damn... I am man enough to concede that you just Uno-Reversed my argument. You even had the sense not to introduce new thoughts that I could potentially attack out of spitefulness. Extra points, even, because the fact that I didn't thi
259.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
While I don't disagree with you at all, the majority of burners are probably not well supplied build leads for their own camps. I went last year and while I was very well supplied and had a large RV with my own solar-powered refrigerat
260.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
I imagine I'd spend the next few minutes quietly pondering what sort of poor choices I made in life that lead me here and try my hardest to embrace an absurd ending to an absurd journey.
261.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
> stressful for kids and disengage from the subject In my limited experience, stress and disengagement are almost always the main culprit. Once someone decides, "I'm not good at math", it becomes a lost battle that they&#x
262.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
> Curious as to what made you choose LSAT logical reasoning questions? I used to be an LSAT tutor lol Full disclosure: They were actually GMAT critical reasoning from gmatclub. I was also a tutor that strayed from Stats and Math to help
263.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Coincidentally, I was just experimenting with this paper on Claude. It seems pretty good. It's basically just a matter of demonstrating an in-context example of the reasoning you want it to use. You can probably get even better results
264.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
I went last year and if there were any truth their "wild orgies" claim, I assure you I'd be going again this year.
265.
▲
by
jakderrida
3y ago
Having gone last year for the first time in my life and at very high financial costs, I can tell you that blocking the path near the end of my massive journey from Philadelphia to Black Rock City would not arouse any sympathy to their cause