msoad

21 ms·

211.
by msoad 3y ago
Reallz well said ;)
212.
by msoad 3y ago
I personally don't think this can be a long lasting trade or profession if it is a thing as you question. Ideally the language models should understand a question that is not really well formed. Like how Google can understand the queri
213.
by msoad 3y ago
Can't believe this is coming from PhD students from Princeton University! It's so obviously flawed.
214.
by msoad 3y ago
They have to solve the problems JSBin and like solved years ago all over again. Starting with infinite loops ;)
215.
by msoad 3y ago
Knowing how safe Apple likes to play and how unsolved the legal side of input data is I doubt Apple will build anything like ChatGPT but I can see them building LMs for iPhone. Even Tesla switched to LM for their self driving software
216.
by msoad 3y ago
I wonder if it's even worth trying to define a person's personality? I've been following this research for a while now. Almost all the studies I've seen have substantial flaws in their scientific methodology, such as sma
217.
by msoad 3y ago
Obvious immediate question is, is it as creative? There are a lot creativity left behind when you increase the token size (let's be real, it's just that). As an example creating a new word like "dickstracted"[1] would no
218.
by msoad 3y ago
They claim the investment will be justified for a 1.5 year life span of the system. But LLMs are changing and improving at a much faster speed that 1.5 years feels like centuries!
219.
by msoad 3y ago
I never stopped using the Notes app in my Apple computer and phones. I know it lacks a lot of features that typical HN reader thinks is a must-have but the fact that I don't have to worry about feature creep and crazy monetization sche
220.
by msoad 3y ago
Here is more explaining of what I mean. Coming from other languages you might think TypeScript can add a `throws` type annotation so caller can expect the type of error in the `catch` block. Something like this: function parse(input:
221.
by msoad 3y ago
Similar reason why you can’t have exception types in TypeScript. The underlying runtime and language doesn’t allow it to work.
222.
Sound reconstruction from human brain activity(arxiv.org)
1 points by msoad 3y ago|0 comments
223.
by msoad 3y ago
Not in the background. Apple has a very different system for background app refresh. So only when the app is in the foreground or recently closed it can perform an arbitrary http request
224.
by msoad 3y ago
Instagram abuses HDR vide for some of the icons in Reels if you pay attention.
225.
by msoad 3y ago
I am responding to your comment above: I've worked in this space and I've heard all of the argument > [require] is a magic function with untold side effects Sure, how about making it standard with a new directive? "use req
226.
by msoad 3y ago
How a top level require statement with a string (which is the most common) not the same then? If we're ignoring edge cases, then why even bother with a new syntax?
227.
by msoad 3y ago
`import()` enters the chat and breaks all your static analysis
228.
by msoad 3y ago
I've been following ES module standardization for a while now. From the early days I was not convinced that we need a new syntax. We could adopt require/module as language features without breaking the entire ecosystem. It was jus
229.
by msoad 3y ago
I wonder if we can fine tune a language model using this and then get infinite emoji mixes… Could be a fun weekend project. If SVG of those icons exists somewhere it’s possible to find tune GPT with it too
230.
by msoad 3y ago
I agree. Sometimes it feels Apple ships software too slowly. For example we have to wait for iOS 17 to be released to get a Whisper level dictation on the iPhone while Whisper has been out for almost a year. But maybe shipping at the pace o
231.
by msoad 3y ago
I know someone who does copywriting for cybersecurity firms. She writes those seemingly mundane statements these companies release. I've always wondered if anyone actually reads them. She admits that most of her work involves taking a
232.
by msoad 3y ago
With all of this Node compatibility work it should be able to run Next.je at this point. I wonder what fails when one tries to do that?
233.
by msoad 3y ago
"per capita" is misleading here. We don't measure concrete production per capita like that for example
234.
by msoad 3y ago
It's a good way of distracting people from what actually puts CO2 in the air. It's not airplanes or even cars for the most part. But hey, most people know about cars and airplanes so it is more relatable
235.
by msoad 3y ago
Or multiple on various places. Google Rides, Google Play Hail, Youtube Taxi and so on...
236.
by msoad 3y ago
Correct. added that context. Hate it how article titles do not tell you what is inside
237.
by msoad 3y ago
Clickbait title. So here is the summary (Generated by GPT): The article discusses the growing concern regarding the increasing size and weight of batteries in electric vehicles (EVs). Ford CEO Jim Farley expressed confusion over the industr
238.
by msoad 3y ago
You can't tell me how I function. I'm def learning new neat tricks asking things from ChatGTP. I'm 100% sure if you paste your bash scripts in there and ask for suggestion you'll learn too
239.
by msoad 3y ago
I know enough bash to be able to spot those things. but I might forget how exactly `awk` should be used to split a string or such. So asking ChatGPT is a quick way of getting those things working...
240.
by msoad 3y ago
I ask chatgpt for bash scripts. So useful and every time I’m learning something new

More ›