kolinko

48 ms·

781.
by kolinko 4y ago
They are solving that with plugins now.
782.
by kolinko 4y ago
Apple already has a super-efficient neural engine in all their chips - it's just a matter of them building dedicated models for them.
783.
by kolinko 4y ago
Closer to 200MWh - jet engines are ~30% efficient
784.
by kolinko 4y ago
It's the opposite. If you lose back wheel traction in an FWD car, you "just" point your wheels in the right direction and accelerate - the front wheels will have both steering and power, so they will "drag" the car
785.
by kolinko 4y ago
You have robots.txt standard that you can use to exclude crawling.
786.
by kolinko 4y ago
It depends on a machine and a store. At least in Poland, I’ve seen a bunch of terrible ones, but most of them are pretty decent. In my local Leroy Merlin , there are 10 machines, all of them busy during rush hours, and just one person staff
787.
by kolinko 4y ago
Oh damn, I missed the hackathon, and I'm visiting the bay area for a short period of time only, and I ended up hacking by myself over the weekend :,) Where was that hackathon announced - I don't see it on the website? I would like
788.
by kolinko 4y ago
You can generate textual examples that teach logic, multi-dimensional understanding and so on. Similar to the ones that are in math books, but in a massive scale.
789.
by kolinko 4y ago
Open AI still hasn't exactly reached the level of gpt3.5. GPT-4 is way ahead of anything.
790.
by kolinko 4y ago
For extra extra fun: in Poland (I guess in the rest of EU as well?), you're allowed to use any means necessary to make a backup copy of software for your own use - even if it means cracking it, or cracking the hardware that it runs of.
791.
by kolinko 4y ago
Fun fact - in central/eastern Europe algebra starts in 6th grade (kids aged 11-12yo), and we don't have much problem with that.
792.
by kolinko 4y ago
Few people read blogs nowadays - they are virtually unfindible with Google, because it's page rank values them poorly.
793.
by kolinko 4y ago
He didn't really.
794.
by kolinko 4y ago
This issue seems overblown. Sure, if you apply pure GPT-4 (or whatever) to a summarisation task, it will cause the problems mentioned. But you can have another AI that previews content first, looking for prompt injections - and only when th
795.
by kolinko 4y ago
Assuming the person is a professional, they can find another full time job. In this case the company needs to pay more to compensate for the missing full time job perks (stability of income etc). That's why hiring contractors is usuall
796.
by kolinko 4y ago
You're doing a terrific job, seriously! <3 We were doing a workshop about LLMs for 110 people a week ago, and we spent 10 minutes explaining how you do stuff - as an example on how it should be done well.
797.
by kolinko 4y ago
Watch out / warn users about possible mistakes. With long numbers I've seen it modify them slightly.
798.
by kolinko 4y ago
Did you ask for grilling spots, or did you paste the grilling spots from some database and ask it to summarize/reformat? Parent commenter was talking about the latter. If you did the former, it will hallucinate like crazy, of course.
799.
by kolinko 4y ago
How do Embeddings work for you? I'm yet to play with them, but I imagine: - with large corpus of text, they can be expensive to compute - they may be limited in some cases - when you want to extract a deeper meaning from text - that is
800.
by kolinko 4y ago
Our brains are come pre-trained for speech from a few million years of evolution. Artifitial NN are trained from scratch. A chimpanzee can listen to humans as much as it wants, and it will still not pick up much of the language.
801.
by kolinko 4y ago
GPU shortage ended not because of a crash in crypto, but because Ethereum switched to PoS and ditched GPUs. Other cryptos offer just a fraction of payouts from mining, so it's not profitable to mine them on GPUs unless you have free el
802.
by kolinko 4y ago
If it were, we would be saying that WWII started in 1938, not 1939
803.
by kolinko 4y ago
Before 2022 it was annexation and supplying separatists in Donbas. And sending some special ops. It was a conflict, but not The same way Europe is in conflict with Russia now - we send supplies and all the support we can do without starting
804.
by kolinko 4y ago
Considering that a large population of sf tech is migrants, many people, myself included, compare it not to other American cities but to European and Asian ones. I would say that the comparison is apt - since we compare the tech/scienc
805.
by kolinko 4y ago
It’s not about overpromise/underdeliver, byt about an outright fraud - lying to the investors. Overpromising is something that investors expect, if not even require - startups are all about doing long shot bets, with 5% chance of doing
806.
by kolinko 4y ago
Not everyone has access to these ones yet
807.
by kolinko 4y ago
As someone who spent ~8 years in the blockchain space... I absolutely agree with you, and so most of my friends from the space. There is nothing in blockchain that will help with the issues in DMV. If anything, adding blockchain may complic
808.
by kolinko 4y ago
Plugins are extractive. Embeddings as well, to an extent.
809.
by kolinko 4y ago
It was released as a B2B, almost for a year - only playground and an API. It had limited impact, and only when they built chatgpt they gained significant traction. (I know, davinci3 was not instruct-optimised, but anyone could’ve built some
810.
by kolinko 4y ago
An AGI will be able to improve itself - i.e. all the AI dev team at OpenAI will get fired, and only people policy/alignment people will remain (hopefully).

More ›