joshuanapoli

7 ms·

91.
by joshuanapoli 2y ago
Seems like the AI feature is optional, and it defines a workflow. So the user has a chance to review and debug the workflow before using it, similar to if they had created it manually.
92.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Does Claude 3 image input encode the filename or any identifier for the image? I'd like to provide two images and distinguish them by name in my text prompt.
93.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
> have A/B system partitions and upgrade system with full partition rewrite and changing active one What’s your upgrade process like? How do you make the new disk image? Do you log into each device to upgrade it, or do you have auto
94.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
A more likely interpretation is that this is a feint to make pressure to increase the price of oil. We can assume that capacity expansion will resume once the price is right.
95.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
There is a hydrogen fueling station in Providence.
96.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
It depends on the size of the response that you need…
97.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
It’s a level of difficulty that will rule out most producers of fake content. The point is that tracking the provenance of digital items is certainly going to be more important in the future. A signature by Apple silicon is one piece of evi
98.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
It’s not so easy to attack secure hardware. It won’t be an option for the vast majority of deep fake producers.
99.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
A photo signed as an authentic iPhone image wouldn’t completely pinpoint the photographer, but would be good evidence that the image is authentic.
100.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Digital signatures are one solution: traceability back to an authentic source would be good evidence that the item isn’t fake. This might be provided so some degree by the hardware (the sensor in a camera, for example) or the authoring soft
101.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Probably the delta encoding step is occasionally useful. A lot of areas in the "document" are only going to use the 26 lowercase letters.
102.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
What skills are you brining? What areas are you interested in?
103.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
It also has a gasoline engine.
104.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Mathematical notation usually has a problem with preferring single-letter names. We usually prefer to avoid highly abbreviated identifier names in software, because they make the program harder to read. But they’re common in Math, and I thi
105.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
I still have a lot of trouble using OpenAI function-calling API (and json mode) for returning source code. I have trouble when the source code has quotes, which is pretty common. The result may be missing quotes, have incorrectly escaped qu
106.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
I think that you do see more price pressure where there is an organized market. For example, software sold on app stores.
107.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
In the article, it seems like the handyman didn’t really see himself as leveling up. Obviously he learned more skills across the trades over time. But it didn’t sound very intentional or purposeful.
108.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Beyond some point, mastering "fundamentals" tends to look a bit like a barbershop pole. Engineering and computer science principles are in competition with each other. Within each tech stack, the balance of forces is different. It
109.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
I’m always driven to reach for more, in my career. I don’t think that’s ideal for happiness. Maybe it’s not always even ideal for my career. Through COVID, I’ve had a lot of obvious gains. I used to commute four hours a day, and now I work
110.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
I was excited to read your project description. It would be really great to automatically align the security policy for each component with the intent of the component's author. Tightening an overly permissive policy is an awful job. I
111.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Does a LLM necessarily generate words and phrases with a similar distribution to human authors? Maybe people use “zipf’s law” but today’s LLMs can’t exactly model that. The result being some flattening of the distribution of generated phras
112.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
At least the SQL-like syntax is more consistent. It might be easier to figure out how to make any given query starting from the SQL “schema”.
113.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
I thought that older people with families and bigger houses prefer WFH, because it is more convenient and it makes more time for the family. while younger single people with smaller apartments prefer the office, because it’s less cramped an
114.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Ah, but charge to 100% gave us time for a quick lunch while charging on road trips. Now slackers like me don’t have enough time to finish before we need to come back and move the car.
115.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
It's probably an interesting project, but it seems to hard to discover or interact with another player or to see how other players have interacted with the world. It's not clear that there is a coherent world for the game.
116.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
It was a lighthearted attempt to trick people into thinking that they can interact with “Q*”.
117.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Supposedly there was a technical advancement named Q* that helped precipitate then OpenAI blow-up. Edit: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38387963
118.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
A good joke for HN: Concise, cryptic, and academically superior.
119.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
Alpha Centauri is simply a weird earth. I think that a game around long-lived creatures that colonize a galaxy and have to work with relativistic effects could be different and fun. At some level it builds on all these different ways of loo
120.
by joshuanapoli 3y ago
The self awareness (such as it is) is in the prompt (and the changes in the prompt from one iteration to the next), not the model. Of course, you could use these self-chats back into the training of the model. Maybe the result would be a li

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