Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
leobg
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
361.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
I’d call that statement either grossly uninformed or a disrespect to the victims of fascism, say, under Stalin or Hitler. I can recommend a reading of “The Kindly Ones” to get a sense of what that word means.
362.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
The example could be handled with no machine learning at all. Just use a bag of words comparison with a subword tokenizer. And if you do need embeddings (to map synonyms/topics), fastText is faster, cheaper and runs locally. For hard c
363.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
OpenAI is a non-profit. (Kinda like a penguin is technically a bird.)
364.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Want to tell us a bit about why you made it, how you made it, what obstacles you had to overcome, etc.?
365.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Fun fact 1: Elon has repeatedly said that Earth is vastly under populated, and that, if you drop an anvil from a plane there ja pretty much zero chance of it hitting a human. Seems like what used to be a thought experiment of his has now be
366.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
> applicable to real-time communication scenarios like calls and video conferencing, and addressing use cases such as voice anonymization in these scenarios. It’s not a desire I ever had. But maybe people are different? Alternatively, bu
367.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Same in Python, no? def foo(bar: Literal["active", "inactive"])
368.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Maybe OpenAI should pay for their lawyer.
369.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Thank you for clarifying, Guillermo.
370.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Congrats! I wish I would have coded like that when I was 16. Tipping my hat!
371.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Kinda like “horse” and “Ross”. Not obvious at all in writing, but you can imagine how it could transform like that given a purely verbal transmission.
372.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
So who made this? Vercel? I know this is being posted by the Vercel CEO. Did you “commission” this as an ad? Or was it maybe built by a customer, and you helped him get visibility? What’s the story? I take it that Show HN is not just about
373.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
They trained their models by programmatically reading almost every website in existence. And here they are, checking that you are human.
374.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
$40k/3y/365d/24h ≈ $1.5/h. That’s just the GPU. No energy. No management. Not that great of a margin, it seems to me. Am I missing something?
375.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
AI has meant different things to different people in different times. I think his NLS was designed to capture all of (your|a company’s|humanity’s) knowledge and then giving you the information you need when you need it at your fingertips, e
376.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
How so?
377.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
I find it interesting that Engelbart, Kay, Jobs and even Elon have all been learned people who saw in AI a way of augmenting human capabilities, finding truth, giving kids new ways of learning about history and science, and tackling planet
378.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Haha. Well put. I think the idea is that you get yourself busy learning new APIs, spending time reading ever changing docs, hanging out in Discord channels, so the framework creators can point to the size of their flock of developers and ma
379.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Just Revenge by Alan Dershowitz. It’s a short read. But I’ll never forget it.
380.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
> I hated it when I was a kid. I hated all the Andersen stories with unhappy endings. That didn't stop me from reading them, and rereading them. Or from remembering them. What an awesome insight. Pretty much mirrors that Kafka quote
381.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Someone here quoted Kafka the other day who said you should only read books that sting you, and affect you like a blow to the head. From your essay: > Now that is an extraordinarily cruel story. A story about insanity, ending in humiliat
382.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
It iss… asssertainly… de bessssssst
383.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Because I didn't know, I asked ChatGPT. For the benefit of those in a similar situation, I'm posting the output I got below. --- "Everything Flows" by Vasily Grossman is a novel that explores the devastating impact of So
384.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Room for new ideas and values and ways to understand the world.
385.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
What hubris. Every single human since the beginning of the universe has died. The greatest and noblest. Bach, Einstein, JFK. People who conquered the oceans, cured diseases or told stories that changed the lives of millions. Each one of the
386.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Wow. He hoped that one day computers would allow us to ask Aristotle questions. If he could be here today…
387.
▲
Ask HN: What book bit, stung and shook you deeply?
49 points
by
leobg
2y ago
|
68 comments
388.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Why not just sue the hell out of them? Would also break their business model really fast.
389.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
It seems to me that the fastest way for iterative improvement is to use LLMs with pure Python with as few frameworks in between as possible: You know exactly what goes into the prompt, how it’s parsed, what params are used or when they are
390.
▲
by
leobg
2y ago
Interesting article. Thanks for posting. > Assuming they could solve the problem of the headers, the spam of the future will probably look something like this: > > Hey there. Thought you should check out the following: > http:
More ›