krick

31 ms·

451.
by krick 2y ago
> Hidden It's pretty absurd that it can be a criteria for a good benchmark. You should dismiss any paper (e.g. benchmark result) that isn't repeatable, and by definition closed testing dataset is not repeatable and in fact does
452.
by krick 2y ago
Would be nice to see some more concrete data/references. This is a big claim. I mean, if it is "basically the same" but "faster and requires fewer examples" you can just say that it's "strictly better&quot
453.
by krick 2y ago
Interesting. But, TBH, it seems pretty obvious in the hindsight: it's a huge red flag that the travel history in the same passport is not self-consistent (as a result of using different passports for entering and leaving the same count
454.
by krick 2y ago
That's ridiculously stretched. Russia is huge. Plenty of choice of "where you've been to". And you absolutely don't have to answer anything about where you've been to in Russia, because it's actually not
455.
by krick 2y ago
How would they ever know if you won't outright tell them yourself (like being a famous person an posting your itinerary on the instagram)? They'll see you've been to Russia, if you use the same passport for both visas, which
456.
by krick 2y ago
Did you ever consider that USAians are not really a democracy and their understanding of the world is severely warped by their media? It is 100% true, by the way.
457.
by krick 2y ago
I don't get what it does, exactly? This doesn't seem to be an OBS alternative (judging by the description), but… I mean, isn't it exactly the same as just running OBS directly?
458.
by krick 2y ago
Same. I was just using (heavily customized) vim for many many years, and was kinda ok, but then I eventually switched to IntelliJ products at work, and while I don't really like the idea of using a product with subscription, I cannot q
459.
by krick 2y ago
Thanks, this is something to consider at least. However, it doesn't convince me still. While I understand your problem, this problem doesn't really occur in my workflow, so a tool that encourages this workflow doesn't seem ap
460.
by krick 2y ago
I've read it, but it doesn't quite answer my question. What I'm hearing is basically "well, it's nicer". Sure, I can believe that even not delving into the subject, because pretty much everything is nicer than
461.
by krick 2y ago
> isn't much reason for a new comer to learn git rather than jj The reason would be that jj uses git as a backend, and all your coworkers use git, and the whole world uses git, so using jj while not knowing git is like being "h
462.
by krick 2y ago
I'm not sure I see what problem it even solves at all. Like, really, what you cannot achieve with git that you would with this thing?
463.
by krick 2y ago
Props to you, but this doesn't change my mind. VCS is intrinsically meant as a collaboration tool. If something goes wrong "jj did it" won't be a good excuse. If one needs to communicate his workflow to another, he bette
464.
by krick 2y ago
This. It's not like we are looking for something slightly better than git in some opinionated way. There's plenty better than git. Mercurial is better than git and as old as git. Git won. Everybody uses git. Everyone who knows, h
465.
by krick 2y ago
Obviously this is not a clear-cut question (one might even call it a political question, and those are notoriously no clear-cut), but this is hardly a valid defence. Because if you consider it valid, you can go however far you like using th
466.
by krick 2y ago
Thanks. Indeed, it doesn't directly answer my question. For one, the author seems to be failing the "Chesterton's fence" test here: it doesn't even try to answer what langchain is supposed to be good at, but ends
467.
by krick 2y ago
Well, I mean, it appears langchain just technically doesn't support structured response for Ollama (according to the link above). But, as I've said, I have absolutely no idea what all this middle-layer stuff actually does and what
468.
by krick 2y ago
I'm more interested in technical side of this, but I'm not seeing any links to GitHub with the source code of this project. Anyway, I have a tangential question, and this is the first time I see langchain, so may be a stupid one.
469.
by krick 2y ago
Cool. Why, though? I mean, it's not like this project has any practical value anyway, but wouldn't it be actually easier and more efficient to actually implement a C compiler in VimScript? Or is the vimscript ELVM backend the actu
470.
by krick 2y ago
Can somebody explain why would I use it instead a simple Redis/SQS/Postgres queue implemented in 50 LOC (+ some grafana panel for monitoring) (which is pretty much mandatory even for a wrapper of this or any other service)? I&#x27
471.
by krick 2y ago
I don't see how that is a pattern. Rather, it's a new name to an old thing: writing a virtual machine or an JIT-compiler. And no, interpreter is not a "special case of plan-execute pattern": by definition, if data struct
472.
by krick 2y ago
I think there may already exist a jq alternative for every letter of English alphabet. Why not just make a tool that specializes at transcoding csv/json/xml/protobuf/etc, and leave querying to any of dozens of these ut
473.
by krick 2y ago
That's pretty weak defense of rebase. It almost seems like an attempt to promote the opposite. To "squash my disordered commits into a neat little one" is like the only bad and questionable practice involving the word &quot
474.
by krick 2y ago
Or maybe you do, if screws are so much cheaper than nails.
475.
by krick 2y ago
> people are voting for whoever they think is their best state government It's even more complicated than that. For instance, "head of state" of Latvia in the Council which nominated current EU Commission president in 2019
476.
by krick 2y ago
Just want to point out that the blogpost doesn't seem very effective it achieving it's stated goal. I'm curious how many people actually acted on it (i.e., approached their MEP representatives) and if their actions had any ef
477.
by krick 2y ago
We need to define "politicians" first. I can see your point if "politician career" means "being repeatedly elected" (even though other people pointed out what are the problems in this case). But the EU Commissi
478.
by krick 2y ago
For me the "unelected" part is the key point here. I mean, if we ignore (totally valid) nihilistic views on the nature of governmental bodies, we are supposed to think that this is the point of modern civilized society (as opposed
479.
by krick 2y ago
Is there some llama3-uncensored or something? I'm waiting for it to appear on ollama list of models since Llama 3 was released.
480.
by krick 2y ago
I would gladly laugh, but it's nearly impossible to buy a good phone now. TBH I don't care that much about my phone not having a 3.5mm (even if I would need to use wired headphones, which is very rare now, I can use an USB adapter

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