jsemrau

8 ms·

91.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Technically speaking,the strategy they execute is called "Loss Leader". As Loss Leader, the company offers a product at a reduced price to attract users, create stickiness, and through that aims to capture the market. https:&#x2
92.
by jsemrau 1y ago
It's success theater. You need to show progress otherwise you might be perceived falling behind. In times where LoI's are written and partnerships are forged the promise has more value than the fact.
93.
by jsemrau 1y ago
"The fun has been sucked out of the process of preparing food because nothing I make organically can compete with what restaurants/supermarkets already produces—or soon will."
94.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Also you have more control points. It's not just a brain a vat.
95.
by jsemrau 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21747893
96.
by jsemrau 1y ago
That's no surprise. When I was working on game theory and agent reasoning I reached the same conclusion a year ago. My conclusion was that context needs to be managed well for the LLMs to manage accuracy in replies. Also, it helps to h
97.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I would prefer if we'd build a programmable web that provides value without relying on "scraping" websites for content. Most applications that do this are not well intended.
98.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Accurate memory access across memory types is still not really solved. That is the issue. Most agent frameworks from the main model providers are still quite spotty. Image of a table outlining where the major frameworks are: https:/&#
99.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Makes one wonder if the YOLO algorithm would work better with hexagons. "Hexagons were an important choice because people in a city are often in motion, and hexagons minimize the quantization error introduced when users move through a
100.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I thought same about paying in cash vs. touchpay. It's just more human, I can take time to chat with the person. Fast forward to 2025, I prefer touch and go because its just more efficient. I think most business email conversations wi
101.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Thank you
102.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I was contrasting FiNER, GliNER, and Smolagents in a recent blog post on my substack and while the first two are fast and provide somewhat good results, running a LLM locally is 10x better easily.
103.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I am working to better understand AI agents. What they are. their capabilities, and their and risks and write about it on my Substack Encyclopedia Autonomica: https://jdsemrau.substack.com On that note, I also curate a list of r
104.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I still hold the opinion that ternary instead of binary would lead to an even higher degree of compression.
105.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I'm part of the GenX crowd here. I can't imagine a day when I am not building or solving something.
106.
A Curated Collection of AI Agent Documents (OpenAI, Anthropic, etc.)(github.com)
1 points by jsemrau 1y ago|0 comments
107.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Proper research, especially the one contributed to conferences, is hard to get by and is usually managed by the conference organizers. Arxiv has some, but it's limited. It would be great if for a DeepSearch tool for ML, I could just us
108.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Then I'd rather see domain-specific agent-first data. I.e., not a simple API call but token->BM25->token
109.
by jsemrau 1y ago
My main observation here is 1. Technically it might be possible to search the Internet, but it might not surface correct and/or useful information. 2. High-value information that would make a research report valuable is rarely public n
110.
by jsemrau 1y ago
The worst thing about LCEL is not that it's a different coding pattern. It also creates a major break withing the documentation that can't be fixed as you now have to factor into your search all documentation with and without LCE
111.
by jsemrau 1y ago
I recently finished a Langgraph class on Deeplearning.ai about a week after it came out. Already then the provided Notebook example didn't work and I needed to debug it to pass. I had great hopes on Langchain in 2024, but their product
112.
by jsemrau 1y ago
Can you explain for the uninitiated what that means? Is that like PTSD?
113.
by jsemrau 2y ago
In Smolagents you can provide which packages are permitted. Maybe that's a shortcut to enforce this? I can't imagine that in a professional development house it's truly an n x m over all possible libraries.
114.
by jsemrau 2y ago
>Google is also terribly paranoid of the LLM saying anything controversial. When did this start? Serious question. Of all the model providers my experience with Google's LLMs and Chatproducts were the worst in that dimension. Black
115.
by jsemrau 2y ago
Thank you for your insightful reply. I am also registered as an Expert to the EC. I fully agree with you that completing all requirements in a 40-pager is hard. Which I think is exactly my point. It's competitive (that's good) and
116.
by jsemrau 2y ago
This has spawned almost an entire industry. Have a look at Zebra Embassy in Berlin as an example. I think it would be easier to "digitally transform" the process to be more efficient.
117.
by jsemrau 2y ago
Applying for a grant in the European Commission is a labyrinth of different websites each with their own need to register. Grant Specs are largely in PDFs or Word Documents that are attached to the call. And it takes at least 6-9 months fro
118.
by jsemrau 2y ago
At least the disclosure shouldn't be lagging.
119.
by jsemrau 2y ago
Judging from my blog, I get much more engagement on the weekends.
120.
by jsemrau 2y ago
One of the benefits of the increase in fast food prices is that local burger places have become the better option.

More ›