nurettin

32 ms·

781.
by nurettin 1y ago
Maybe you would care to write a sensible example, then?
782.
by nurettin 1y ago
I was thinking of that, but asking the right questions and learning the problem domain just a little bit "getting the gist of things" will help a complete newbie to generate code for a complex software. For example in your case th
783.
by nurettin 1y ago
The first example is not a demonstration for bayesian inference. It uses a simple tool used in the "frequentist" approach. The bayesian approach example is below that. My point is the two are mutually exclusive in these scenarios.
784.
by nurettin 1y ago
IIRC The reason it was originally called a hallucination was due to experiments like "clone github.com/bleh/blah" and it would give you a non-existent repository. You could list and edit the files and so on. Or you would
785.
by nurettin 1y ago
And "frequentism" uses that basic probability theory, unless you have a "frequentist" answer to the first example that is something other than 3/7?
786.
by nurettin 1y ago
You have a jar with five green, three blue marbles. First random marble you pick is green, what is the chance you get blue next? There is no use for bayes here. Now you have two jars you can't see inside of, 5g/3b and 3b/5r.
787.
by nurettin 1y ago
IIRC Osama Bin Ladin was radicalized in the USA. Not every freely floating idea is great.
788.
by nurettin 1y ago
Same here. All I had was a C= 64, its manual and several magazines which sometimes had printed 6502 assembly bytes. Took me three years to figure out how to poke them to the correct ram address.
789.
by nurettin 1y ago
Also small towns attract less serial killers.
790.
by nurettin 1y ago
I imagine this will speed up the convergence of all servers towards oauth and totp
791.
by nurettin 1y ago
The confusion arises from your paragraph explaining what you made, then linking to a repo that contains the component you used. Why don't you show the thing that you made? An Ansible job sounds interesting.
792.
by nurettin 1y ago
Is it even greed? Let's say you are a cart pusher in a free market. After ten years of cart pushing, you land on a trading opportunity and capitalize on it. Then you hire more cart pushers. Now you have a responsibility. Either keep th
793.
by nurettin 1y ago
Okay how about we take off the blinders, stop patting each other on the back and call it "an" evil algorithm since exploitation is economic-system-agnostic?
794.
by nurettin 1y ago
This means the world (or most of it) was not cheating! What makes it funny is: when 143000 chess players merge, they basically become Anish Giri.
795.
by nurettin 1y ago
Brains themselves have a lot more mechanisms to cause emergent behavior what with all the adaptive organic layers so I can't really compare the two 1-1.
796.
by nurettin 1y ago
If memory doesn't fail me, we kind of went through this phase back in the early 2010s when a lot of companies rewrote their php/ruby web applications and delayed jobs in go, blogging about experiencing speedups and lowering server
797.
by nurettin 1y ago
Early 2000s, compiler authors basically had to guess how types resolved and implement what made most sense. One week did not pass without filing a new kind of internal compiler error to gcc (well, I was lazy so I kept filing to debian). The
798.
by nurettin 1y ago
It is fun to observe everything come to an equilibrium with positive outcomes until someone lights the atmosphere on fire.
799.
by nurettin 1y ago
Using the language itself isn't the challenge for LLMs, they do that with a very high success rate. I haven't seen an LLM make syntax errors for several months. Calling the right functions with correct parameters is the challenge
800.
by nurettin 1y ago
Hmm yes, I will have to trust my well developed strengths to find deliberately hidden information. Well communicated, that is exactly what I wrote and meant. You know, with this exchange of ideas we probably inspired a lot of ten year olds
801.
by nurettin 1y ago
Yep that's what I've been crowing about all along. Glad we finally agree!
802.
by nurettin 1y ago
I thought the upside was pretty obvious, but perhaps there is such an age and culture gap that it has to be said out loud: I'm all for people exercising (and thus, strengthening) their research and patience skills. And complaining abou
803.
by nurettin 1y ago
Given vc++ you would look for an open source version and land on gcc or clang, right? Or given windows you would check out what alternatives there are and learn a bit about linux, openbsd, and so on. At least that was my assumption. I think
804.
by nurettin 1y ago
LLMs emulate language by following intricate links between tokens. This is not meant to emulate memory or imagination, just transforming a list of tokens into another list of tokens, generating language. And language is a huge part of the i
805.
by nurettin 1y ago
Delphi and Lazarus have been around for decades. It's like asking what lisp is.
806.
by nurettin 1y ago
You are predisposed to acting like your closest social circle.
807.
by nurettin 1y ago
we need a universal rule: deathbed doesn't count. Your life's work and philosophy should not depend on a single time point. It is how you live that matters.
808.
by nurettin 1y ago
I remember it distinctly working.
809.
by nurettin 1y ago
Yes, protestantism is a sect, with a history of conflict with catholicism. Catholics have a huge body of literature and claim stories about tens of thousands of saints and holy/blessed people (you could get lost in those stories for ye
810.
by nurettin 1y ago
Didn't we already have vision via llava?

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