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msvana
searching PlanetScale…
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9 ms
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1.
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by
msvana
7mo ago
I think there is one problem with defining acceptance criteria first: sometimes you don't know ahead of time what those criteria are. You need to poke around first to figure out what's possible and what matters. And sometimes the
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by
msvana
7mo ago
I work as an ML engineer/researcher. When I implement a change in an experiment it usually takes at least an hour to get the results. I can use this time to implement a different experiment. Doesn't matter if I do it by hand or if
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I built an RGB controller with Arduino
(svana.name)
9 points
by
msvana
7mo ago
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1 comments
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Do LLMs hallucinate more in Czech than in English?
(svana.name)
2 points
by
msvana
8mo ago
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0 comments
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Hallucinations in LLMs: What are they and what causes them
(svana.name)
1 points
by
msvana
9mo ago
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1 comments
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Managing GPU Rentals with Rsync: Workflow for Volatile Cloud Resources
(svana.name)
2 points
by
msvana
11mo ago
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0 comments
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Implementing a local AI coding agent is hard
(svana.name)
2 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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1 comments
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Show HN: Read-only AI coding assistant
(github.com)
1 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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0 comments
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How I solved PyTorch's cross-platform nightmare
(svana.name)
73 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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29 comments
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Lessons from AI Safety for Businesses
(svana.name)
1 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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0 comments
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Ask HN: How do you imagine an AI-driven utopia?
1 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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2 comments
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by
msvana
1y ago
This reminds me of the idea that LLMs are simulators. Given the current state (the prompt + the previously generated text), they generate the next state (the next token) using rules derived from training data. As simulators, LLMs can simula
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LLMs Are Simulators
(alignmentforum.org)
1 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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0 comments
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by
msvana
1y ago
I had this exact analogy in mind when writing point no. 3
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by
msvana
1y ago
Thanks, sounds kinda similar to my first point.
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Ask HN: Why study anything if AGI is (supposedly) coming?
5 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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10 comments
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The value of commercial coding courses
(svana.name)
1 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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0 comments
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by
msvana
1y ago
Problem no. 2 (Understanding user intent) is relevant not only to writing SQL but also to software development in general. Follow-up questions are something I had in mind for a long time. I wonder why this is not the default for LLMs.
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Would I do a PhD again?
(svana.name)
2 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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0 comments
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AI-LieDar: Examine the Trade-Off Between Utility and Truthfulness in LLM Agents
(arxiv.org)
1 points
by
msvana
1y ago
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0 comments
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by
msvana
1y ago
At the beginning, the article mentions correlation with language skills AND problem-solving. Focusing only on language skills in the second half is misleading. According to the abstract of the original paper, problem solving and working mem
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by
msvana
2y ago
Hmm this gave me an interesting project idea: a coding assitant that talks shit about your lack of skills and low code quality.
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by
msvana
2y ago
Hopefully you'll forgive my ignorance, but this is the first time I hear about DuckDB. What space does it occupy in the DBMS landscape? What are its use cases? How does it compare to other DBMS solutions?
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by
msvana
2y ago
I have a few thoughts after reading this: - I started to see LLMs as a kind of search engines. I cannot say they are better than traditional search engines. On one hand, they are better at personalizing the answer, on the other hand, they h
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Progress in AI requires thinking beyond LLMs
(infoworld.com)
1 points
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msvana
2y ago
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1 comments
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by
msvana
3y ago
Well I guess the author of the blog post agrees, since he talks about "its demise in the 1980s". Probably a lot of things have changed since then and honestly I am kinda curious about it.
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by
msvana
3y ago
I don't think using your real name helps that much. Most people on Facebook use their real name and still many have no issues with insulting other people or even supporting violence against individuals or groups of people.
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by
msvana
3y ago
You are capable of dealing with most bad events. Very few situations are truly life-ruining.
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by
msvana
3y ago
Not a big fan of Ubuntu since they started forcing snaps on their users. I like many distros based on Ubuntu though. Like Pop!_OS. It was my daily driver for quite some time. But half a year ago I switched to Fedora mainly out of curiosity.
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by
msvana
3y ago
Sort of a meta answer: learning how to learn. It feels like the velocity of change is pretty high. So being able to pick up new skills quickly is important. I also agree with others that soft skills are incredibly important. As for fields o
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