polm23

59 ms·

631.
by polm23 7y ago
You can't do this because language models are not magic. Let's say you write a sentence like: "[your name] picked up the book." Censor it to take out your name and let a language model fill it in. It might give you &quot
632.
Art in the Electric Age (1969)(archive.org)
13 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments
633.
The History of Text Generation(mathesonmarcault.com)
57 points by polm23 8y ago|8 comments
634.
One Book, Many Readings: Analyzing CYOA Books(samizdat.co)
2 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments
635.
Describing Chinese Characters with Recursive Radical Packing Language(github.com)
125 points by polm23 8y ago|26 comments
636.
Who Is in Charge of Fasttext on Pypi?(github.com)
24 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments
637.
Ask HN: Best Personal Sites?
30 points by polm23 8y ago|18 comments
638.
Lit: Literate Programming for Any Language(github.com)
3 points by polm23 8y ago|1 comments
639.
Displaying Japanese and English Text on the Web(nobadmemories.com)
85 points by polm23 8y ago|38 comments
640.
by polm23 8y ago
Hey, author here. While I wrote this in 2014 I still take the same steps when setting up a user on a new box, and I haven't had any new problems with it. Do note I only do this on personal machines - in shared environments or at work I
641.
How to Make a User with a Numeric Username in Linux (2014)(dampfkraft.com)
68 points by polm23 8y ago|11 comments
642.
1901 Japanese Calendar(dampfkraft.com)
1 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments
643.
Libpostal: A C library for parsing/normalizing street addresses around the world(github.com)
117 points by polm23 8y ago|25 comments
644.
Upcoming Changes to PNG Support at Twitter(twittercommunity.com)
62 points by polm23 8y ago|43 comments
645.
by polm23 8y ago
That's what Ko-fi is for. https://ko-fi.com/
646.
by polm23 8y ago
I'm surprised more people in single homes don't do this. I've never needed it, but when I've had home milk delivery the boxes always have a place for a lock in case you want to use it - and that's just for milk!
647.
by polm23 8y ago
It's not updated with great frequency but the suckless list of tools is great. https://suckless.org/rocks/
648.
The -a to -z of Command-Line Options (2003)(catb.org)
132 points by polm23 8y ago|64 comments
649.
GNU Datamash(gnu.org)
4 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments
650.
A Localization Horror Story: It Could Happen To You (1999)(search.cpan.org)
37 points by polm23 8y ago|20 comments
651.
by polm23 8y ago
Aggregated data doesn't really have any copyright in the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sui_generis_database_right
652.
by polm23 8y ago
eFax had some patents that it used aggressively for a long time to shut down competitors, though it looks like the main one expired recently. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16660890
653.
by polm23 8y ago
Previously. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11312243
654.
by polm23 8y ago
This takes queries written in datalog (or Sparql) and compiles them to Bash (using sort, awk etc.) so you can run them on CSV files.
655.
Bash Datalog: Answering Datalog Queries with Unix Shell Commands(thomasrebele.org)
3 points by polm23 8y ago|6 comments
656.
Ask HN: How do you manage in-house training data for ML?
2 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments
657.
CSV 1.1 – CSV Evolved (for Humans)(csv11.github.io)
84 points by polm23 8y ago|77 comments
658.
by polm23 8y ago
I've used lnav for log navigation before, but how is it relevant here? Checked the features page but nothing jumped out at me...
659.
Ask HN: Data diff tool for tabular data?
68 points by polm23 8y ago|32 comments
660.
How (and Why) to Log Your Entire Bash History(spin.atomicobject.com)
2 points by polm23 8y ago|0 comments

More ›