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jtmoulia
searching PlanetScale…
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1.
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by
jtmoulia
2y ago
The last few months I've been picking up Spanish language editions of Borges's short stories and poems from used book stores. Two decades ago during school I took two years of Spanish, so reading native Borges would be way beyond
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jtmoulia
2y ago
I use a Kobo because its overdrive integration lets me read ebooks checked out from my county library. I'd love to give KOReader a try -- does anyone know if it can be used with library books, via overdrive or another integration? A qu
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jtmoulia
2y ago
I don't know if this was intentional, but I appreciate that you dropped another example with "Thompson"
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jtmoulia
3y ago
Sigh classic LLM -- without you, the expert, I can't quickly tell from the code / output how the answer the LLM produced is wrong. I also asked it to solve sudoku by "propagating constraints" and the answer seemed to wor
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jtmoulia
3y ago
I was curious where GPT-4 would come up short on the problem and I was surprised -- it seemed to solve it pretty well whether or not using coroutines. (I dropped both solns into a python interpreter and both appeared to solve the problem.)
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jtmoulia
3y ago
Ah, one more tweak I was curious about: even with the default chat temperature I haven't seen GPT-4 get the prompt wrong once with this addendum: > Note the rabbit doesn't eat carrots. Carefully considering the restrictions and
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jtmoulia
3y ago
True the temperature is throwing it, I just ran it four times and it got it right 3 / 4 -- still better than I'd expected from the initial description of it's shortcomings.
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jtmoulia
3y ago
As far as I can tell this error depends on the LLM assuming rabbits (as opposed to pumas) eat carrots -- if you just append "Note: this rabbit doesn't eat carrots" GPT-4 will answer correctly on the first go. > 1, First, t
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jtmoulia
5y ago
Common lisp has a smaller community than the currently most popular languages, but I'm consistently impressed by the range of and quality of libraries the community has created (despite all the "beta" disclaimers) [1] Regardi
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jtmoulia
5y ago
From a week of usage my outstanding missing piece is yubikey support. Really can't complain tho: it's still early, open-source, and a great product.
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jtmoulia
5y ago
Congrats to the Atlas team on the release! Nyxt truly delivers on the Emacs experience in the browser, and the addition of data-profiles to give a Firefox-container-like experience lets me use it as my daily driver. Yup, there are quirks fr
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jtmoulia
6y ago
I'll be keeping an eye on this post throughout the day -- if anyone is curious I'm happy to answer questions about HealthTensor. (somewhat obvious disclaimer: I work there)
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HealthTensor raises $5M for AI that helps doctors write clinical notes
(venturebeat.com)
6 points
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jtmoulia
6y ago
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1 comments
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jtmoulia
6y ago
Late to response, but I'm a big fan of reaper also -- its fantastic comping tools in particular keep me coming back.
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jtmoulia
6y ago
I ported lisp-koans to elisp https://github.com/jtmoulia/elisp-koans It's still rough and doesn't include @phoe-krk's latest changes (forked 1.5yrs ago), but I found it super useful for learning lisp.
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jtmoulia
6y ago
Awesome to see such a comprehensive update to the lisp koans. much thanks! Like you said, elisp-koans was forked from lisp-koans awhile back. Bringing over the additional coverage you added will be a great improvement! I love the addition o
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jtmoulia
6y ago
I love that the soul of this post is about music production on Guix using FOSS -- over the years I've used most of the tools the author listed. That being said, I have been super impressed with the non-free DAW Bitwig [1]. It was built
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jtmoulia
11y ago
> but they had no interest in making it useful because making it useful took resources away from making it more pretty. I did most of the original work implementing Norse's honeypot map. I was hired as a contractor, and it took abou
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jtmoulia
11y ago
No to both. Despite using Vim-like modal bindings it is implemented in Elisp and uses Emacs packages.
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Thank you for this! I'll be trying it out in about a month, and I'll let you know hos it goes.
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jtmoulia
12y ago
In that case, would the caller be responsible for ramping up the number of users?
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Thanks for the explanation! Not the most flexible solution, but if you want the load spec to be authoritative you could allow it to recursively specify a different load generator rather than a task_runner. Instead of running a task, it woul
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jtmoulia
12y ago
I'd love to use this to test my application, but after reading through the docs, I'm not quite sure how to get the setup I'd like: My application is a server which clients login and then issue commands to. As I'm imagini
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Very cool -- it would be fantastic to see a regular Alzheimer's checkup that fit into someone's medical routine. Well, especially once there's a treatment. It's a growing 'epidemic', though strangely due to imp
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jtmoulia
12y ago
For a stretch I helped research Alzheimer's effects the olfactory system -- one result of the cascade of Alzheimer's described in the article is that olfactory sensory neurons start mistargeting their downstream glomeruli [1] [2].
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Elixir runs on the Erlang VM, and has all of the same attributes of fault tolerance and distributed computing. The point about a lot of quality applications being in Erlang is well taken, though the interop is effortless.
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Not product-y, but I've built a PEG interface [1]. Long term goal is to use it for parsing in an IMAP library. [1] https://github.com/jtmoulia/neotomex
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Mind expanding? edit: wait, are we talking about no parentheses at all? If so, I'm wrong. I meant lisp-like.
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jtmoulia
12y ago
You can add erlang/elixir to the list of paren-free functional languages.
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jtmoulia
12y ago
Yup, my post was a bit incomplete: I loved to play with those browsers, but they always left me feeling frustrated. I was hoping that times had changed, but your response seems to say that hasn't happened yet.
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