lyu07282

18 ms·

331.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Isn't the only reason we can do that because we have access to the tokenizer? Do we have the Claude and Gemini tokens? I mean if they didn't publish that, would it defeat this attack?
332.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I was hoping this would include a talk by Jason Scott/@textfiles his talks are always so much fun
333.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I better not poke that hornets nest any further, but yeah I made my point.
334.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Ask it if Israel is an apartheid state, that's a much better example.
335.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Like turning the background color of any apps it codes red or something, uhh red scare-y.
336.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I think that's just a liberal fantasy, it's simply people's lives got worse over the last few decades under end-stage liberalism/capitalism, Trump successfully made a (albeit bullshit) case for genuine change, liberals d
337.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Or just regular gpt-4.1, it's a quite capable model.
338.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I had issues with the first category too because of the commingle inventory perhaps. Counterfeit SD card sold and shipped by Amazon. Seems like a very common issue.
339.
by lyu07282 1y ago
So presumably it spins up a review app from the PR for the customer to review, really smart actually.
340.
by lyu07282 1y ago
That's honestly incredibly cool, could I perhaps encourage you to write a blog about the details with some examples on what the PR requests from your customer looks like.
341.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I really don't care about your victor narrative of history, its all meaningless at this point, all this propaganda only purpose nowadays is purely to justify why we can't have the most basic social democratic reforms, it has nothi
342.
by lyu07282 1y ago
That's more like explicit propaganda by some ancestors of cuban landlords that felt the stick after the revolution, what I meant is politically uneducated normies randomly throwing in the term in an unrelated article.
343.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I think "output engineering" is equally as important, and steering with grammar (structured output with json schema or CFGs directly) is a huge win there I find: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/fu
344.
by lyu07282 1y ago
When people say communists you can safely just skim over it, its a meaningless word shaped by 50+ years of the most expansive propaganda project in human history. It is just a synonym that means "bad people" it has no substance be
345.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Would this statement decorator then manipulate the AST of the following statement or how would that work?
346.
by lyu07282 1y ago
This. The most egregious example I've ever seen is the inflect library, takes almost 2 seconds(!) to import: https://github.com/jaraco/inflect/issues/212
347.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Putting the "interests of their nation and the citizens of that nation" first is the meaningless populist rhetoric part, that always appeals in a racist, bigoted populous (so every nation ever pretty much). That's like people
348.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Sorry best we can do in the west is liberalism with fascist characteristics.
349.
by lyu07282 1y ago
> Overall, quantum processing units (QPUs) are making impressive progress in performance, but they remain far from meeting the requirements for running large-scale commercial applications such as chemical simulations or cryptanalysis. Pa
350.
by lyu07282 1y ago
As someone not in the field it's hard to distinguish the "quantum startup raised x billions, claims quantum computing x years away" from "fusion startup raised x billions, claims fusion power x years away" headlines
351.
by lyu07282 1y ago
> Or maybe not journalism per se, but information dissemination/world model updates. News/journalism is just the form we've sort of settled on for that kind of job, but it's fundamentally the wrong thing. There is no
352.
by lyu07282 1y ago
That's exactly what I was thinking about too, but I was to lazy to find the link, thanks ;)
353.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Its interesting to imagine that somebody [1] is already now capturing encrypted internet traffic and storing it all long-term, to then hypothetically in 40-50 years or something decrypt it and draw value from that information. I suppose to
354.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I was posting in reference to: > If consumers actually directly paid the whole cost for health services, the prices charged would become far more regular. Which is arguing against the very idea of insurance which distributes risk, its an
355.
by lyu07282 1y ago
Absolutely, this is just what came to my mind when reading your suggestions. I meant media literacy teaches a lot of methodology that would naturally lead to your suggestions, that's all. > Systems can change. Human brains on a popu
356.
by lyu07282 1y ago
That's just media literacy I think. I would add to that "Sourcing": if the article just parrots some press release or badly summarizes some paper, it should at least link to that but they rarely do. Then it is hard to find th
357.
by lyu07282 1y ago
I never found the lowest most common denominator news "curation" to be at all interesting, let alone algorithmically driven ones. The issue with news has nothing to do with curation of mainstream media. There is very little value
358.
by lyu07282 1y ago
People have such incomprehensible politics, it like vaguely flailing their arms around at things
359.
by lyu07282 1y ago
> Typical democratic genius. What does that even mean?
360.
by lyu07282 1y ago
But they kept the word "Cracker" in the logo! That's why it was so confusing. Was the outrage about them keeping the word? But then they changed the logo back to its original that also had the word? It just makes zero sense.

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