lgas

27 ms·

301.
by lgas 4y ago
FWIW, I'm at 47 year old American and this is the first time I've heard that term.
302.
by lgas 4y ago
Doesn't this just move the problem to when you add a longer statement like "INNER JOIN"? Then the entire SQL statement becomes the diff?
303.
by lgas 4y ago
I asked ChatGPT: Me: Consider the story: "Justin is hungry. Justin eats dinner. Justin is not hungry." Is Justin hungry? ChatGPT: No, Justin is not hungry after eating dinner. I'm not sure that i
304.
by lgas 4y ago
Seems odd to say we're trained on sounds but not words, especially when many of the sounds we hear while we are developing are words being spoken.
305.
by lgas 4y ago
Well, this already uses this default negative prompt https://github.com/brycedrennan/imaginAIry/blob/master/imagi... so it may fix the hands automatically.
306.
by lgas 4y ago
It does work on some things with people. I colorized a black and white photo of myself and then turned the colorized version into me as a Dwarven king.
307.
by lgas 4y ago
https://docopt.org/ may be of interest.
308.
by lgas 4y ago
This doesn't really seem like the right thread for this question, but as long as we are here... you might be interested in POINT-E https://huggingface.co/spaces/openai/point-e or Stable Dreamfusion https:&#x
309.
by lgas 4y ago
Here are the docs on the built in models at the moment: https://langchain.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference/modules... One of their examples is from langchain import NLPCloud nlpcloud = NLPCloud(mo
310.
by lgas 4y ago
Some human therapists record sessions digitally. Obviously the scale is different so it still may be a concern, but having the information somewhere that could persist forever was already a potential hazard even before bringing AI therapis
311.
by lgas 4y ago
What do you mean? That we are not trained ONLY on words? Or that the training we receive on words is not the same as the training of a NN? Or something else?
312.
by lgas 4y ago
Ignoring for the moment the accuracy of that tool, even if the prose is 99% AI written, that doesn't meant that the result is fake. Maybe their model wrote it. Edit: You can try it here https://huggingface.co/spaces&#x
313.
by lgas 4y ago
Right, but the point is that you can't actually write the equivalent of that function in Haskell. You'd have to write something like this: defaultMap :: Map k v defaultMap = ... f :: TVar (Map k v) -> IO (Map k
314.
by lgas 4y ago
There is no one definition of "pure FP". Everyone has their own.
315.
by lgas 4y ago
Signing up with Google is failing for me though, so I may never know how cool it is.
316.
by lgas 4y ago
Looks like they should've linked to https://writesonic.com/chat
317.
by lgas 4y ago
Indeed. It's actually easier in languages like Haskell because the type system won't let you mix and match.
318.
by lgas 4y ago
Just anecdotal, but I dropped out after a year or so of CS and I value types more than the vast majority of developers I've ever worked with, most of whom have much more formal education than I do.
319.
by lgas 4y ago
I think we'll see both, with a sort of push to the two extremes initially, and then the two extremes coming back together to meet in the middle again as WASM gains popularity on both the client and the server leading to a lot more &quo
320.
by lgas 4y ago
What is religions' answer? "Because Sky daddy said so"?
321.
by lgas 4y ago
You could ask it to try to help you think of ways to find its source material on the internet. Whether it succeeds or fails, the experience would probably be enlightening.
322.
by lgas 4y ago
Those error messages are random due to load or whatever other external factors. Some things do seem more likely to trigger them than others, but I've always been able to get the things that failed to work eventually.
323.
by lgas 4y ago
> the feature I wanted does not actually exist. Did you try asking it to implement it?
324.
by lgas 4y ago
There is no one "correctly", the whole point is to explore variations and see what changes.
325.
by lgas 4y ago
But there's an already an alternative that allows you to spend exactly zero time and effort maintaining a local wireless mesh network. And you still get to have the fun bits. So why bother involving the local wireless mesh at all?
326.
by lgas 4y ago
It's a good answer, who cares where it's from?
327.
by lgas 4y ago
I think it is worth it. Mastering it was one of the first times I felt like I had gained a programming power up. It's definitely a little awkward at first but if you keep at it, eventually the switch will flip and you'll wonder
328.
by lgas 4y ago
Oh thanks, somehow I looked right at that and didn't process the fact that it was annotated with case studies and conference talks.
329.
by lgas 4y ago
This is interesting. It's like IFTTT for ops. The list of adopters is intriguing too. I poked around their blog for a few minutes and it seemed to be targeted more at people who have already adopted StackStorm. It would be great to
330.
by lgas 4y ago
Sure, you always have to handle the case that an unexpected error occurs, but every unexpected error that occurs in production has a cost. What that cost is depends on what your software does and how your users are using it, but there&#x27

More ›