moonchrome

11 ms·

61.
by moonchrome 3y ago
Is 48GB enough to run 70B models ?
62.
by moonchrome 3y ago
I don't see anything bad with this hype cycle : - these guys thought they found something - turns out it probably wasn't superconductors but it's an still interesting finding - there was no fraud and something new was
63.
by moonchrome 3y ago
If you think copyright lawyers and the entertainment industry is going to let some AI upstarts launder their IP without a fight you aren't paying attention.
64.
by moonchrome 3y ago
I've never played BG (I did play icewind Dale when I was a kid but it was annoying to read the dialogue without voice acting). I did play all Neverwinter Nights games so I have some background in this genere and DnD rules - but that wa
65.
by moonchrome 3y ago
Biometric unlock or PIN ? I have to type my master password on restart, hopefully you can do that off screen.
66.
by moonchrome 3y ago
Seems simple to defend - use a password manager.
67.
by moonchrome 3y ago
This guy probably never did anything nontrivial with the API - you notice almost instantly that the chat models (both 3.5 and 4) are nondeterministic at 0 temperature. Source - built a documentation search bot and had it crap out on me on c
68.
by moonchrome 3y ago
But the context is there, e.g. I get a bad suggestion by LLM - I suggest a fix - it acknowledged the correction and ignores the instructions when generating code.
69.
by moonchrome 3y ago
If you're discovering requirements along with developing code you often end up with Frankenstein's monster because things that were intended to do one thing got retrofitted to do 4 more things. It works but if you had all 4 thi
70.
by moonchrome 3y ago
Problem is generative AI sucks at this. I've had multiple instances where it would say something like "you did this part of the code wrong fix it like this" and it would go "sorry for the confusion here's the code w
71.
by moonchrome 3y ago
I mean you get to setup the system prompt on the API - maybe the system prompt is setup that way ?
72.
by moonchrome 3y ago
My point is more that utility and balance of power is what makes it stable, it doesn't matter what AGI operator X believes about society - if he doesn't prevent access to AGI someone else will restrict his and everyone else's
73.
by moonchrome 3y ago
> Maybe 3--5x at best. More like infinity since juniors usually can't independently progress on non trivial tasks (and will probably regres if left to try). I sort of get what OP is saying, if LLMs get better you can delegate stuff
74.
by moonchrome 3y ago
Flip phones seem like a nice concept - small pocket size, notification display, full size. But current implementations are like overpriced beta implementations - once they polish the concept I can see myself getting one.
75.
by moonchrome 3y ago
It's not capitalism it's society. The only reason society exists is because it's an iterated form of prisoners dilemma and cooperation outperforms individuals. If this isn't true the only hope for existence (assuming AGI
76.
by moonchrome 3y ago
WebKit - major PITA, highlighting text and googling in chrome opens safari ? Appstore - can't install Gameboy emulator for games I've paid 20+ years ago because daddy Apple said so...
77.
by moonchrome 3y ago
For someone who's "been around doctors" and "used ChatGPT", your opinion is anything but humble.
78.
by moonchrome 3y ago
And what happens when you have orthogonal traits ? You have to implement a matrix of all valid permutations ? Sounds like "you should wear a straightjacket because you might fall down when running with scissors" kind of a solution
79.
by moonchrome 3y ago
In a volatile place covering for illegal thing that can bite you in the ass - you'll take the payout, gain political points by cooperating with some agency and spin yourself as a hero in the case.
80.
by moonchrome 3y ago
By the time you run enough iteration loops to chunk things up and summarize + context size it's neither cheap nor fast when you account for the effort it takes to get it there. I could see tech support eventually being profitable but i
81.
by moonchrome 3y ago
> Is it such a bad thing to dream of a life which values things outside of a workplace? To spend time with friends and family. Friends and family are great reprieve between working hours and obligations. I wouldn't want that to be t
82.
by moonchrome 3y ago
This implies new ideas have to be revolutionary ? It's usually possible to progress in the existing direction. Science advances one funeral at a time and all that jazz.
83.
by moonchrome 3y ago
To be fair most of "revolutionary" ideas are quackery so it's a good heuristic.
84.
by moonchrome 3y ago
does this mean your object tree is acyclic since you can't have references ?
85.
by moonchrome 3y ago
If you recreated those works from memory yeah you would be subject to copyright. There's a whole set of rules around fair use and derivative work.
86.
by moonchrome 3y ago
There's also true names in DND which were given by gods and if learned would allow you to control the creature. If I'm remembering NVN correctly :)
87.
by moonchrome 3y ago
I'm in the exact same spot as the author just a few days in instead of months. Frankly I could see langchain is garbage software just by looking at the code. It still helps me get shit done fast to figure out how things are supposed to
88.
by moonchrome 3y ago
That highly depends on what country in Europe you live in. In poorer countries waiting lists on stuff like MRI can be up to two years, debilitating surgery procedures in 6 months, etc. People talk about EU and just talk about best parts. In
89.
by moonchrome 3y ago
migrating from python to Ruby for something cleaner ?!
90.
by moonchrome 3y ago
> Most people think they're a better driver than average If he doesn't do any high risk driving the relevant risk comparison is much different than general population. Driving skill is not relevant to his point (you could assum

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