nuc1e0n

47 ms·

331.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Yeah, with specifically crafted models.
332.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
That's not a valid png. It's just plausible hex tokens. GPT-3 is confidently wrong yet again.
333.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
But none of them do have a generic structure. For example, GPT-3 can't produce images from text prompts, and stable diffusion cannot generate language. The possible relationships of words are written into GPT-3's code, in python,
334.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
I think the thing to note about today's large language models is that they aren't purely statistical. The topology of the neural networks behind them has been explicitly defined by the creators of those systems. They are not &#x27
335.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
This is a very insightful article and shows similar thinking to my own right now. Thanks for sharing
336.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Then the hourly rates will really hit new highs. I'd like some of that pile of cash.
337.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
CSV isn't poorly specified, but it is mostly poorly implemented relative to the specifications that exist (Microsoft's products are some of the worst offenders for this). Data loss is not inherent in a text-based format, any more
338.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
But React is a framework, itself built upon HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Recommending to use a framework on top of a framework is madness. If React doesn't do what's needed, just make another new framework instead.
339.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
This is very cool, but if I were doing such things I'd just use SDL ( https://www.libsdl.org/ )
340.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
These popular file parsers should have better validation mechanisms. Or better yet, have separate validation prior to the rest of any workflow.
341.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
The authors assessment that using binary files would prevent such issues is flat out wrong. If a file is corrupt, as in his data, then undefined behaviour is all you can expect. No matter if the file format is text or binary based. The thin
342.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
It's strange that the Fuchsia homepage says that it is written in 'C', when wikipedia says it's written in 'C, C++, Dart, Go, Rust, Python'. I've counted the number of lines in the fuchsia codebase myself
343.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
The concept of inheritance in programming is an ill conceived one. Better not to use it at all.
344.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
For me, functional programming permits better means of reasoning about the flow of data through software systems. You always know how variables came to have the values they do, because they were passed into the function that way. This reaso
345.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Indeed. It's funny how the worst polluters worldwide are the ones doing the least on a practical level. But talk is cheap I suppose.
346.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
>Just like Kerry, Ehrlich, and these other groups are not really interested in solving the problem of climate change—for example, promoting research in technologies like nuclear energy, carbon capture technologies, and means of adaptatio
347.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
A raspberry pi pico would probably fit in the space available and have all the capability you might need to run mycroft on it. The pi pico has 26 gpio pins which should be plenty for what you need as well. And it has a usb on-the-go port.
348.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
plastic endoskeleton right lol :)
349.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Possibly, but the 1998 furby is not longer sold. You wouldn't be competing with the company that made them by making an emulator. The code itself is most interesting as a part of history and I think you aren't really preserving hi
350.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Doctorow continues to be as wise as ever.
351.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
The actual furby chip was probably a glop top right? You can't do a lot with that other than mess with the sensor input lines. Getting the code here to run on other stuff is the real prize I think.
352.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Wikipedia is wrong here. Although the term is primarily used for acoustic properties, it doesn't have to be. I'd agree with the 'chance based' aspect though.
353.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
This is what I'd also like to see.
354.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Sure. Makes me wonder how easy this code could be ported to run on the Commodore 64 though. You'd need a cartridge with the TI voice synthesis chip used in the furby of course, but it'd be doable I think. It's interesting cod
355.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
If it just concerns single use plastic cutlery I won't miss it.
356.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
heh. Furby's code is 6502 assembler, just like the T-800. What if sky-net just circuit bent a load of Furbys lol.
357.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
The fact they were doesn't mean there's much appetite for them in particular. It may just mean they're cheaper to produce. Also, it wasn't endgame. It was "Ant-Man and the Wasp"
358.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
I'm trying to figure out how to get a raspberry pi cluster up and running. It's my dream to get something like stable diffusion and chatGPT to run on it. https://clusterhat.com/ Will 20 1GHz CPU cores have enough
359.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
Umm. Ok. how about... CRISPR edited potatoes that have been made to taste like apricots? ;P
360.
by nuc1e0n 4y ago
I meant that the idea there is little live music any more. Historically people have paid for the time of musicians, not for music. If you want to hear more live music, pay for someone to play at your venue. If you want to be heard as a musi

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