krackers

7 ms·

31.
by krackers 2mo ago
What would be your test to determine that?
32.
by krackers 2mo ago
There's a better explanation of it at https://alexkritchevsky.com/2024/12/18/triple-products.html
33.
Ctok: Reconstructed Claude Tokenizer(github.com)
1 points by krackers 2mo ago|0 comments
34.
by krackers 2mo ago
>maybe some other biological organisms can experience I don't think this even matters much in terms of moral patienthood. Many people might agree that cows can "feel pleasure" or "have fun", but yet they are slau
35.
by krackers 2mo ago
I think it's limited to using base models (non post-trained), because the post-training would skew the logit distribution. There are ways to "coax" post-trained models back into behaving "like" a base model, I wonde
36.
by krackers 2mo ago
I think ARC-AGI-3 specifically forbids harnesses. This means that you're basically limited by the context window, so it's no wonder that LLMs can't do that well. Unofficial versions that use a harness seem to be doing fine on
37.
by krackers 2mo ago
There's a krazam video satirizing that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CJwPb_76jqU
38.
by krackers 2mo ago
>I think it's a really clever idea that you could measure an LLM's prediction abilities and language understanding by some sort of held-out compression metric This is the premise of https://huggingface.co/spaces
39.
by krackers 2mo ago
They had it as a hidden feature up till the nexus 5 or 6 I believe. Someone bothered to include hardware for an LED even if the stock software never supported it.
40.
by krackers 2mo ago
>I’ve just gone through a butt load of resumes Perhaps she said "bulk load of resumes" and you misheard it as the funnier version?
41.
by krackers 2mo ago
The "14 Corporate Flavors" had me rolling. This seems less like encouragement than the stick though. I wonder if you took the same principles and rewrote it to be more compassionate instead (maybe lines encouraging it to meditate
42.
by krackers 2mo ago
>roughly an order of magnitude cheaper to cook at home Why should this be the case in principle though? Do economies of scale not apply to food preparation?
43.
by krackers 2mo ago
This deserves its own hn post!
44.
by krackers 2mo ago
Probably someone installed a custom theme (you could do it on osx back in the day, see e.g. "Aqua Extreme").
45.
by krackers 2mo ago
I think most of the complexity is around the concept of disk images. If the app was just distributed in a zip file (like many in fact are) then you just unzip it, and the application is right there. You can move it to /Applications if
46.
by krackers 2mo ago
Why is providing a mechanism to view your own data a security risk? You cannot view application data (even in a read only fashion) without root on android. Why should the app be able to read its own data, but the human not able to?
47.
by krackers 2mo ago
Tulip mania!
48.
by krackers 2mo ago
>It’s an information theory question similar How would you approach it from an information theoretic sense?
49.
by krackers 2mo ago
That's the whole point of the article, that regular expressions you use day-to-day are not strictly regular.
50.
by krackers 2mo ago
Terminal.app is amongst the best, if these old danluu benchmarks still hold https://danluu.com/term-latency/
51.
by krackers 2mo ago
The nature of preference-ranking in LLM post training means that "slop" is something that the average person actually prefers. Maybe there's an argument that it's not intentional but just emerges as a form of reward-hack
52.
by krackers 2mo ago
I guess maybe the reasoning is that because it's a watched event it's useful to have libre/public domain photos of it?
53.
by krackers 2mo ago
The old (now legacy) apple documentation roughly seemed to follow this pattern I think.
54.
by krackers 2mo ago
Amazon is the best example of this. They can surely implement proper search or filtering, but it's not in their interest to do so.
55.
by krackers 2mo ago
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49135245
56.
by krackers 2mo ago
Author summary thread on twitter https://x.com/AlexiGlad/status/2083230922196107288 The idea seems mind-bogglingly simple, instead of y = model(sample_latent()) # generate one output (from noise, a mask,
57.
Speculative Decoding, Visualized(adaptive-ml.com)
2 points by krackers 2mo ago|0 comments
58.
by krackers 2mo ago
They have become cheaper and cut costs over time. LED bulbs bought around the l-prize time when the technology was new are heavy, you can feel their metal heatsink. New LEDs from the same reputable brand are comparatively cheap.
59.
by krackers 2mo ago
There's two separate issues where LEDs still have a hard time competing with incandescent bulbs: CRI (really R9 or other deep-red measures, because CRI stats are sort of gamed) and flicker. Most LED bulbs also have poor heatsinks and a
60.
by krackers 2mo ago
Modern browsers should no longer score 100 on Acid 3 though. >By April 2017, the updated specifications had diverged from the test such that the latest versions of Google Chrome, Safari and Mozilla Firefox no longer pass the test as writ

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