numba888

7 ms·

31.
by numba888 2y ago
I wonder how Meta trains its models. On vanilla Pytorch or they actually have some closed tools and frameworks?
32.
by numba888 2y ago
> the unwillingness to put up with shit cooked up by bunch of 25 year old CEOs, CTOs, and the like You haven't seen the shit written by 50++ senior and principal 'developers'. Imagine local variables names 20-40 chars long
33.
by numba888 2y ago
The thing is you may guess and get lucky, but those who control it a lucky almost always, as they know upfront. For example before sensitive announcement politician or other 'big boss' can buy or sell. Through controlled agents to
34.
by numba888 2y ago
> First of all, it's going to take us 10 years to figure out how to use LLM's to their full productive potential. LLMs will be gone in 10 years. At least in form we know with direct access. Everything moves so fast that there i
35.
by numba888 2y ago
Does it make sense to use vector search for code? It's more for vague texts. In the code relevant parts can be found by exact name match. (in most cases. both methods aren't exclusive)
36.
by numba888 2y ago
I don't think you can generate images with claude. just asked it for pink elephant: "I can't generate images directly, but I can create an SVG representation of a pink elephant for you." And it did it :)
37.
by numba888 2y ago
This was nice. I passed it jseessort algorithm. If you remember discussed here recently. Claude 3.7 generated C++ code. Non-working. But in few steps it gave extensive test, then fix. It looks to be working after a couple of minutes. It&#x2
38.
by numba888 2y ago
This is probably illegal in China (?)
39.
by numba888 2y ago
> I didn't put any full-time SWEs out of work, but I did take one job away from a Fiverr freelancer. Who would use LLM anyway these days. Interesting when Fiverr will add non-human freelancers. Something similar to algorithmic trade
40.
by numba888 2y ago
not sure about Claude but my main problem with 03-mini is that it 'forgets' the things which are supposed to fit in the context window. This results in it using different function names, data structures. I think it's guessing
41.
by numba888 2y ago
Not sure what they found. Either model is unable, or they were unable to solve the tasks using models. Loos like they used strait questions and not Chain of Thoughts. The result for the same model depends on how you ask. The tasks probably
42.
by numba888 2y ago
I'm not sure it was even human.
43.
by numba888 2y ago
Don't worry, you will get speaking skills with practice quickly. I think you can talk to OpenAI app in Romanian. Not sure. After not speaking for 3/4 of my life I understand only about one half of audio news and bit more of text.
44.
by numba888 2y ago
> You may have to euthanize a chicken, likely by hand (literally) via cervical dislocation. It still ranks among the worst things I've ever had to do in my life. Traditionally it's done by decapitation. Head dies instantly. No
45.
by numba888 2y ago
duels happened everywhere, that was normal. you can't judge ancestors by modern standards.
46.
by numba888 2y ago
you mean this one: “I wholly disapprove of what you say and will defend to the death your right to say...
47.
by numba888 2y ago
Stretching and bending can go long way. Did you know there are zillons of sexes now? It's not the brain, it's the wrong body. For each psychological disorder.
48.
by numba888 2y ago
The power of brainwashing. The results are somewhat unreal. Britons want Ukrainians to fight more than Ukrainians themselves. The explanation is Britons don't see hundreds of thousands deaths. Their media reprints reports from Zelinkiy
49.
by numba888 2y ago
Some allow it even on live interview. There is no reason to be shy if everybody is 'cheating'.
50.
by numba888 2y ago
> scale of the problem in the USA signals an imminent collapse In my reality so far so good. Finally something is done about national debt which is about $100,000 per citizen. Impressive. Dems kept throwing money left and right, trying t
51.
by numba888 2y ago
You didn't expect it to do all the job for you on PhD level, did you? You did? Hmm.. ;) They are not there yet but getting closer. Quite a progress for 3 years.
52.
by numba888 2y ago
> Given the current direction that country is taking that seems like an overall poor career move Just wonder what is better? China, Europe, Canada, India.. all have their own problems
53.
by numba888 2y ago
It's time to start using AI or you will be always too late...
54.
by numba888 2y ago
There are bit more expensive servos with proper encoding. The thing is hobby airplanes don't need high precision as pilot controls looking at the whole plane movement. Now that hobby is killed by regulations. Robotics is coming..
55.
by numba888 2y ago
Just got for $40 on amazon cheap arm with servos and bearing at the base. "Robot Arm Kits for Arduino Coding". Not that I need it, just like putting things together. Arduino not included, but I have it already. Let's see if I
56.
by numba888 2y ago
When looking at low cost arms I check how it connects to the mount. If it hangs on just a servo it will be very wobbly. Most mentioned in this thread are. For this price or bit more you can get a way better arm on ebay with big ball bearing
57.
by numba888 2y ago
>what am i missing? 1000e kit does not include steppers and board..
58.
by numba888 2y ago
It uses cheap hobby servos which is, to put it mildly, not the same as steppers. You will never get 0.2mm precision with them. They will were out quickly and even quicker under load. BTW, looks like it doesn't have closed loop control.
59.
by numba888 2y ago
Smaller robots tend to have smaller problems. Even little help from the model will make them a lot more capable than they are today.
60.
by numba888 2y ago
Did they get the first token out? ;) Just curious, NVidia ported it, and they claim almost 4 tokens/sec on 8xH100 server. At this performance there are much cheaper option.

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