nico

3 ms·

1.
by nico 5d ago
Very cool. What kinda of classifications are you running? How big are the models/training sets? Also curious about if you plan on doing some sort of routing for the requests. Like detecting the type of task to decide which model to rou
2.
by nico 5d ago
Yes, I ran some benchmarks. This architecture seems to match or beat Jev and Laya in all basic classification tasks (datasets tested: AG News, Emotion, MASSIVE Intent, Banking77) The type of task in which it does really well, especially aga
3.
by nico 5d ago
If you only need classification, and you can provide some training data, you can ask Codex/Claude to build an embeddings + logistic classifier model for you For emails, I get 95% accuracy with this method, with only 50-100 examples for
4.
by nico 9d ago
> Also see: https://m.xkcd.com/2501/ The other day a neighbor asked me about AI. I said I wasn’t really up to date with things anymore. They asked: like what things? And then I said: like the Astra model that OpenAI
5.
by nico 10d ago
> After months of refactoring I had an uncomfortable realization: I may have built a system that is above my own level of understanding. When everything works, that gap is almost invisible. When it doesn't, it becomes very real. &gt
6.
by nico 15d ago
Nice! Can this be used with a LEGO Wedo set? It would be cool to have some alternatives to the deprecated/unsupported official software, some of which no longer works (like the iOS app)
7.
by nico 23d ago
It seems like the server might be overwhelmed Very cool project I was wondering if the generated people “fill up a spot” and temporarily change the stats for generating new lives. Eg, if the app already generated 10M stories, is it still us
8.
by nico 23d ago
1816 CE: https://anyhumanever.com/life/1323665477-1682995380-16357802...
9.
by nico 24d ago
> Likely from a stress tolerance so shallow and under-developed that the slightest inconvenience or expectation feels like a crisis Maybe, but that could also be because of autism, trauma or some other disability And maybe the author jus
10.
by nico 26d ago
Very cool. I remember seeing a video of some people doing this on a whole building… found it: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=DKbtTPYZEig&t=30s
11.
by nico 27d ago
This is a cool demo of what you can do now with models like minimax h3 max, which can produce video faster than playback time The original twitch source seems to be down. Hopefully the author is able to host it somewhere else
12.
Infinite Interdimensional Cable(twitter.com)
3 points by nico 27d ago|2 comments
13.
by nico 1mo ago
Sometimes accountability is not enough. Medication and therapy might help, as it can be the case with ADHD. Many people with it fit the pattern of “smart but lazy”
14.
by nico 1mo ago
> AGENTS.md does very little, agents will consistently violate the communication preferences, especially as the session drags on That’s really annoying, although it feels like it’s improved some over time. Not sure what the fix is, but y
15.
by nico 1mo ago
Is there something like an abacus but for cooking? A simple device to keep track of the different tasks for a dish that can be used in the kitchen while cooking? I’m guessing there are apps
16.
by nico 2mo ago
Amazing, great project. The SV show music playing on opening was such a good detail to add, loved it! Thank you for putting this together. Brought some fun memories back from my time living in SF
17.
by nico 2mo ago
Cool. This also feels a lot like what copilot is doing. It’s nice that copilot integrates out of the box with teams/outlook/office, so it has great company/work context
18.
by nico 2mo ago
I’ve been using herdr lately and before that I was using zellij and before that tmux and before that gnu screen For me the main advantage of herdr is that when I have the codex integration activated, herdr will keep track of the codex sessi
19.
by nico 2mo ago
> Even many people who programmed enough lisp to have their minds blown and expanded still prefer not to program in lisp For me, the answer to this is economics. Even if you love lisp, there are way more companies hiring for stacks that
20.
by nico 3mo ago
Omg, so funny! I can’t believe I played this for like 5 min straight Are those little Sam Altmans?! Love the power ups: tokenmaxxing, usage reset
21.
by nico 3mo ago
If you retire at 30 with $1.7M, you’d be getting about $45-$60k/year for the rest of your life Maybe if you live by yourself, or have someone contributing a second income, and inflation doesn’t catch up with you
22.
by nico 3mo ago
That was fun! Although I was automatically retired, with $1.7M in net worth. That’s hardly enough, especially in California. Maybe the game should ask for a goal number before starting
23.
by nico 3mo ago
Very cool. It reminded me of the DeCSS t-shirts, which had source code with the decryption keys for DVDs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeCSS
24.
by nico 3mo ago
Is this the same tech the Midjourney scanner device is using?
25.
by nico 3mo ago
It was also cool discovering the ATA commands to drive the modem. You could “war-dial” numbers, or manually initiate Internet connection, or connecting to a bbs
26.
Pocony: A little balcony garden on your phone(pocony.dollarbasellc.com)
3 points by nico 4mo ago|1 comments
27.
by nico 4mo ago
I wonder what’s the % of players that use nukes in games like Civilization (I know I used them at least once on every game I made it far enough to have the technology)
28.
by nico 4mo ago
Amazing show btw, highly recommend it
29.
by nico 4mo ago
Is this the AI version of ADHD?
30.
200x kv Cache Compression(twitter.com)
2 points by nico 4mo ago|0 comments

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