mg

34 ms·

481.
by mg 3y ago
The Music-Map and the Movie-Map are based on user preferences. The Music-Map is based on https://www.gnoosic.com and the Movie-Map on https://www.gnovies.com , two AI projects I started before the maps. The AI and the
482.
by mg 3y ago
Yes. Happy you like it!
483.
by mg 3y ago
This is great. This sentence struck a chord with me in particular: Imagine applying these techniques on the Common Crawl You would be able to produce a ... map of the internet. Making maps of things not usually on maps has been
484.
by mg 3y ago
My default prompt to test new LLMs: Me: "Two cars have a 100 mile race. Car A drives 10 miles per hour. Car B drives 5 miles per hour, but gets a 10 hour headstart. Who wins?" EagleX 1.7T: "Assistant: Car A wins because it ha
485.
by mg 3y ago
It's strange that addons have so much unsandboxed power. I think browser manufacturers are not very keen on letting users customize their browsing experience. Otherwise they would give them finer control over what addons can do. Fortun
486.
by mg 3y ago
This seems to be the source of the data: https://data.oecd.org/emp/hours-worked.htm
487.
by mg 3y ago
There might be no reasoning in a single pass which outputs a single token. But in the loop where the output of the LLM repeatedly gets fed back into its input, reasoning is clearly happening: The LLMs lay out how to go about figuring out th
488.
by mg 3y ago
Hmm.. it fails for my favorite test prompt: https://www.gnod.com/search/ai#q=Two%20cars%20have%20a%20100... I gave it 3 tries and each time, Yi picked one of the cars as the winner. I've been watching for many mon
489.
Reddit IPO: March 21, 2024(inc.com)
5 points by mg 3y ago|0 comments
490.
by mg 3y ago
CTRL+u gives a nice example of the syntax. For example to make a box with rounded corners and a top and bottom section, all you need is this intuitive one-liner: <div class="mt-5 mb-8 first:mt-0 last:mb-0 relative overflow-hidden ro
491.
by mg 3y ago
Hmm.. I guess you could write a little script (2 lines?), let's call it "vimlive" which reads from stdin, streams to a temp file and opens that temp file in vim. Then with: command | vimlive You get vim with the curr
492.
by mg 3y ago
Is there a benefit over command | vim - ? I love doing that, because then I get all the power of Vim to look at the output. Search, regex search, sorting, bookmarks, counting, macros ... I started to write output that is indented,
493.
by mg 3y ago
At the core, this seems to be about shadowrootmode=open, a new html feature which already landed in Chromium and Safari: <div> <template shadowrootmode=open> This is <slot name=a></slot> and
494.
by mg 3y ago
My favorite prompt to throw at LLMs: Two cars have a 100 mile race. Car A drives 10mph. Car B drives 5mph but gets a 50 mile headstart. Who wins? So far, no LLM gets it consistently right. Most of the time, they confide
495.
by mg 3y ago
It looks like making things easier to search through is a typical Hacker News project. I had a similar idea some years ago for flashdrives: https://www.productchart.com/flashdrives/ Except I decided to implement a two-
496.
by mg 3y ago
One perspective I find interesting is how fast Microsoft grew in the desktop pc area: https://twitter.com/marekgibney/status/1753116011681968552 Back then, for over 10 years, it grew at a pace not seen since then.
497.
by mg 3y ago
I have the theory that the most powerful way to be someone people love to talk to is to learn to get into a good mood. This theory is two-fold. First: Mood is contagious. So being in a good mood yourself is the most direct way to make other
498.
by mg 3y ago
It's not tested at all This is what Wikipedia says about hidden variables: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_mechanics Many Bell tests have been performed and they have shown results incomp
499.
by mg 3y ago
There are always infinite interpretations of everything. But the "no hidden variables" theory is the most popular and well tested theory about whether things have a state before we measure it. And it postulates that they don'
500.
by mg 3y ago
We see more surprising effects than expected effects. 95% of our explanation for how the universe behaves is "dark matter" or "dark energy".
501.
by mg 3y ago
In quantum theory, it surprisingly was possible to test the hypothesis that things don't have a state before we measure them and then they stick to that state. So I wouldn't rule out the possibility that we can test it for other
502.
by mg 3y ago
Why is it irrelevant for the universe, but not for electrons?
503.
by mg 3y ago
Maybe there are no secrets, but every time a new experiment is conducted, the universe randomly decides the outcome and then sticks to it? I think this is what we assume about small things already, like the position of a previously unmeasur
504.
by mg 3y ago
You can click on the question mark and then, when you click on one of the examples, it will fill the code area with the code for that bookmarklet.
505.
by mg 3y ago
I don't see any proof that time exists. For all I can tell, only the present moment exists. You say I "observe it again". But how do I know I observed something in the past? The memory is just an experience I have in the pres
506.
by mg 3y ago
I prefer bookmarklets because they - Are easy to edit - Are inactive until clicked - Work in all browsers - Work on mobile - Integrate nicely into the UI. I can move them around, put them into any bookmark folder, assign shortcuts. I wrote
507.
by mg 3y ago
When I compare the "Hello" on the screen to the concept of "Hello" in my mind, I cannot hold the details of the character shapes in the same clearity as I do when I just focus on the shapes. So the siutation with the two
508.
by mg 3y ago
When I have the experience of seeing the shape of those 4 letters, I can't simultaneously reason about "eyes" or if there is something "in front" or if there is a "you" as you say. I just have an experienc
509.
by mg 3y ago
You describe more than I can witness simultaneously. While I look at the shape of the 4 letters "Hello", I can't interact with other agents. I can't even imagine such an interaction without losing the full grasp of how t
510.
by mg 3y ago
You bring up the concept of time. But is there a proof that time exists? I can "remember" something, but that act of "remembering" is happening in the now. I don't know if there really was a past. When I look at &qu

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