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krackers
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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211.
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by
krackers
5mo ago
the book on the coffee table inside the house
212.
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by
krackers
5mo ago
If you sort of squint this idea does work in cases where the cost of comparison is dominated by the cost of going down a level. And that leads you to things like b-trees where fetching a page from disk is expensive but doing the comparisons
213.
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krackers
5mo ago
>Someone hard-coded it in a system prompt to the reward model I doubt this is the case, if so it wouldn't have taken an investigation to try to trace the root cause.
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krackers
5mo ago
The fact that COTs often "hallucinate" was known anecdotally, but they study it more systematically here and provide ways to mitigate. Apparently SFT'ing on "meaningful" reasoning traces provides enough of a scaffol
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Outcome Rewards Do Not Guarantee Verifiable or Causally Important Reasoning
(arxiv.org)
2 points
by
krackers
5mo ago
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1 comments
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DeepSeek: Thinking with Visual Primitives [pdf]
(huggingface.co)
9 points
by
krackers
5mo ago
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0 comments
217.
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krackers
5mo ago
>look at the star map, here's the star map fwiw https://neal.fun/cursor-camp/optimized/maps/telescope.webp , there's a convergence point already labeled. And for reference here's the map of t
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krackers
5mo ago
Sad that the article doesn't mention wildberger (coincidentally similar last name), an (in)famous math youtuber that's been mentioned on HN several times before. He has a "rational trigonometry series" an approachable wa
219.
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krackers
5mo ago
I have frequently encountered the term in the context of unit testing and dependency injection. Other references (and all predate chatgpt): >Seams are places in your code where you can plug in different functionality >Art of Unit Test
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krackers
5mo ago
Yeah I saw that too, but the list of all accessible rooms is also in the code and the only scenes I see are default sauna tent cave treehouse house-main house-cafeteria house-bedroom house-trophey boat telescope I
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krackers
5mo ago
Yeah you can. You buy them with seashells.
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by
krackers
5mo ago
I wish the blog mentioned more about why exactly training for nerdy personality rewarded mention of goblins. Since it's probably not a deterministic verifiable reward, at their level the reward model itself is another LLM. But this jus
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krackers
5mo ago
>with the word "seam" as it pertains to coding I thought this was an established term when it comes to working with codebases comprised of multiple interacting parts. https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com
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krackers
5mo ago
There's mention of the cave and a "convergence point". I tried looking all around the cave, but there doesn't seem to be anything there (although you can find the drawings on the walls) Edit: I looked at the source thoug
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krackers
5mo ago
>push to form a worldwide union I think Marxists did intuitively realize this part, hence why they tried to push for it to be an international movement >The Communists are further reproached with desiring to abolish countries and nati
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krackers
5mo ago
>is to just not tell the AI models that they are AI It's likely not as simple as that for the modern LLM case. As soon as you have a complete information loop where the concept of LLMs is part of the pretraining corpus, you already
227.
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krackers
5mo ago
Nice! Thanks for the technical writeup, ~2 weeks from me wondering how it's implemented [1] to being able to play with a replicated version! [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47799128
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by
krackers
5mo ago
Neat thank you for creating this! That said I think someone who cares about TurboQuant probably already has a bit of linear algebra knowledge. While the initial review section is definitely appreciated, I don't think it's going to
229.
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by
krackers
5mo ago
Don't forget TextMate, CotEditor, Chocolat. There are so many mac-native text editors that it's a crowded space for a new entrant sporting a distinctively un-mac-like UX.
230.
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krackers
5mo ago
>the only winning move is to not play Interestingly there are variants of the question where "no one pushes any button" should also be a "winning condition". The original problem states "if less than 50% of peopl
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krackers
5mo ago
I think there's a similar thing that comes up when you try to show "download speed" stats (MB/s), where you download a chunk at a time (recv buffer size). * If you compute the value as the amount of data in last chunk (u
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krackers
5mo ago
I think it's already out of date with verifiable reward based RL, e.g. on maths domain. When "correctness" arguments fall, the argument will probably just shift to whether it's just "intelligent brute force".
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krackers
5mo ago
>After a few months it stops making you gassy What causes this? Gut microbiome adapting? Doesn't that imply there should be some probiotic-type supplement you can take to seed these bacteria and keep them alive even when not eating
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krackers
5mo ago
"In New York, all the advertising on the streets and on the subway assumes that you, the person reading, are an ambiently depressed twenty-eight-year-old office worker whose main interests are listening to podcasts, ordering delivery,
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krackers
5mo ago
Same question I had in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47819914 I still don't understand it, yes it's a lot of data and presumably they're already shunting it to cpu ram instead of keeping it on precious
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krackers
5mo ago
Reminds me of https://github.com/inanna-malick/metacog
237.
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krackers
5mo ago
You can parse it as "Windows (Subsystem for [running] Linux)"
238.
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krackers
6mo ago
There's the joke theory that satoshi nakomoto was someone sent back in time to accelerate us towards the singularity
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krackers
6mo ago
Author's summary of the paper at https://x.com/uzaymacar/status/2044091229407748556#m fwiw
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krackers
6mo ago
>I cannot find it there so this must be a false memory It's also infamously the subject of a Von Neumann joke >Two bicyclists start twenty miles apart and head toward each other, each going at a steady rate of 10 m.p.h. At the sa
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