ozr

17 ms·

151.
by ozr 3y ago
Not strictly indentation, any sort of repeating spaces. That expands the blast radius of the mistake a bit.
152.
by ozr 3y ago
Note that this model can't really be used for most code tasks. The tokenizer removed repeating spaces, so it doesn't have a valid concept of indentation.
153.
by ozr 3y ago
Inarguably. The folks arguing that it's p-hacking aren't taking the next step of treating the correlation as a hypothesis, testing it, and establishing causality.
154.
by ozr 3y ago
Re: most of this: an actual virologist has responded and explained the data that would have typically been collected and how it would have helped. To the last point though: > They weren't working on that. Says who? If they lied abo
155.
by ozr 3y ago
> How and why would they have that kind of data available if the virus only existed in the lab? At most they could have had computer simulations, but no real data. I'm not a virologist, but this doesn't make sense to me. If we
156.
by ozr 3y ago
This comment is laden with rhetoric, but, to address your point regardless: 'military arms' are widely available. The equipment and knowledge to perform advanced virology work is not. It's much simpler to restrict.
157.
by ozr 3y ago
If it was developed in lab, presumably there would be a substantial amount of information available on it. Lab notes, testing results, transmission rates, all sorts of things we had to discover in the wild. We could have used that data to
158.
by ozr 3y ago
$12/mo is not a meaningful sum of money if you care about this, at all.
159.
by ozr 3y ago
They announced extended retention as well recently, up to a year.
160.
by ozr 3y ago
I worded that poorly; durability in the sense of being resistant to attack by bad actors, not in the event of a crash.
161.
by ozr 3y ago
To be clear, I meant read-only in the sense that a fault in in either recorder should not be capable of interfering with the rest of the plane.
162.
by ozr 3y ago
Why pay for the recorder at all then? Sub-total loss is presumably much more common and it’s useful there, but the adjustments to prevent it being disabled/make it more durable would be helpful there, too.
163.
by ozr 3y ago
I can understand needing to have that option for most things, but a blackbox flight recorder ought to, by it's basic design, be read-only and have little to no dependencies with the rest of the aircraft. E.g.: a failed APU should not
164.
by ozr 3y ago
You're definitely not wrong. Most civil aviation authorities I'm aware of have some profound issues with their policies around pilots and mental health issues. Fixing that is more likely to prevent the issue in the first place.
165.
by ozr 3y ago
Physical access can generally circumvent any security precautions, but it seems like there are some fairly simple schemes that would work well to prevent a disturbed captain. E.g.: disabling the tracking system could require accessing a sec
166.
by ozr 3y ago
Enable blocking users and don't surface random content. That's all you really need. Everything else is either a waste of time or infantile moralizing.
167.
by ozr 3y ago
That being said: the best results currently on the large text compression benchmark utilize ML: http://www.mattmahoney.net/dc/text.html
168.
by ozr 3y ago
There are tons of models that either LoRA or finetune LLaMA, but I meant foundational models, i.e., ones completely distinct from LLaMA. That includes Falcon, MPT, StableLM, StarCoder, Replit Code, CodeGen. There's also RedPajama and
169.
by ozr 3y ago
This feels like the slowpoke meme; there are many other equally-capable foundation models in the wild now. And even if there wasn't, DJB vs US established source code as speech. I'd strongly prefer to not see the federal governm
170.
by ozr 3y ago
> I'm not sure there is a new algorithmic approach to sorting like you're thinking of. From a high level you can divide sorting algorithms into roughly two camps, "those that use divide-and-conquer", and "those t
171.
by ozr 3y ago
I think this is still super interesting. It's something humans are unable to do/there's few humans that can. I very much like the pattern of writing basic logic myself and then using a coding model to optimize it. It'
172.
by ozr 3y ago
The original founders checked out long before the acquisition, and it's only gotten worse since then. Just the way these things go.
173.
by ozr 3y ago
I think that's the case with their free CDN/DNS/proxy offering, not R2.
174.
by ozr 3y ago
You're a better person than me. I'd start returning nonsense like `999.9` to see if I could trigger a ton of bug reports for someone.