quadrature

5 ms·

31.
by quadrature 1y ago
I really like the idea of crowd funding research or the opposite public funding of citizen science. It would be interesting to also have a space where the community could propose research directions.
32.
by quadrature 1y ago
Is the problem mainly with tool use ? and are you using it through AI studio or through the API ?. I've found that it hallucinates tool use for tools that aren't available and then gets very confident about the results.
33.
by quadrature 1y ago
I'm curious about how the perception works, how do you find correspondences between the arm camera and the stationary camera ?
34.
by quadrature 1y ago
Is mill ready to be used in production ?
35.
by quadrature 1y ago
Do you have an X account, if you're not logged in you'll only see the first post in the thread.
36.
by quadrature 2y ago
Why are transformers a better fit for frame generation. Is it because they can better utilize context from the previous history of frames ?
37.
by quadrature 2y ago
> How the hell would you verify an AI-generated silicon design? I think you're asking a different question, but in the context of the OP researchers are exploring AI for solving deterministic but intractable problems in the field of
38.
by quadrature 2y ago
Might have been older docs. They now say that transactions are supported “ Snapshot isolation: SlateDB supports snapshot isolation, which allows readers and writers to see a consistent view of the database. Transactions: Transactional write
39.
by quadrature 2y ago
You have the ability to choose your durability guarantee. You can choose to have synchronous writes, in which case the client blocks until the write is acknowledged. https://docs.rs/slatedb/latest/slatedb/conf
40.
by quadrature 2y ago
I love this, it would be perfect for my parents. The algorithm tends to send them down weird rabbit holes and echo chambers.
41.
by quadrature 2y ago
Thanks a lot for the explanation. Sounds a lot like how Pyspark allows for declarative definitions of computation that is actually executed in Java.
42.
by quadrature 2y ago
Anyone know enough about ray to comment on what the exact performance unlock was ?. They mention that it gave them enough control over the distribution of work so that they could avoid unnecessary reads/write. That seems like a good wi
43.
by quadrature 2y ago
Thats fair, the rust port isn't as feature rich as the original Java library. The Java version has methods for previous/next absent value which i think would solve your issue ?. The method is implemented using count trailing zeros
44.
by quadrature 2y ago
>dense bitsets for small ranges Have you tried roaring bitmaps?, it will internally use either a sparse or dense representation based on the bits set and uses SIMD for all its operations.
45.
by quadrature 2y ago
>though ULID has the same problem I thought that ULID was meant to solve these issues by being sortable, is that not right ?.
46.
by quadrature 2y ago
>Yes, there are compounded words like strawberry (straw + berry) and you can capture meaning at a higher-resolution, but most words are not compounded What's really cool about tokenization is that it breaks down words based on how o
47.
by quadrature 2y ago
There are some numbers in the youtube presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bISBNVtXZ6M It seems to be optimized towards ML where sequential scan is the access pattern. so it wouldn't be suitable for analytical
48.
by quadrature 2y ago
Hermit executes your program deterministically. This means that it accounts for sources of non-determinism like thread scheduling. The idea is that you will be able to investigate executions in a fully reproducible manner.
49.
by quadrature 3y ago
Maybe, but theres nothing that stops OpenAI from stealing these tricks.
50.
by quadrature 3y ago
The sales copy here could use some work. - The majority of the page is wasted on irrelevant quotes and then explanations about irrelevant quotes. AI is all around us theres no need to sell AI. - "Design and Development Choices" Th
51.
by quadrature 3y ago
It seems like that, but they're also concerned about the crawlers that they catch in this web. So it seems like they're trying to help make crawlers better ?, or just generally curious about what systems are crawling around.
52.
by quadrature 3y ago
AI Image generators fail spectacularly at many kinds of prompts. Is this really remarkable ?.
53.
by quadrature 3y ago
The offering is a bit confusing. kraft.cloud seems to be a different product than unikraft.io . Kraft.cloud is in beta and doesn't have pricing. I could be mistakened.
54.
FizzBee: A Python like language for formal specification(github.com)
2 points by quadrature 3y ago|1 comments
55.
by quadrature 3y ago
You should add a very short description of what this is and how it works. I kind of get that it is a way to tune/generate prompts for specific input output test cases, But its not clear exactly what it does.
56.
by quadrature 3y ago
Have you tried performing a search using Chess-GPT ?.
57.
by quadrature 3y ago
Are there plans to support the debugging of replays ?. It seems like a really hard problem, I'm assuming that instrumenting could change the outcome of the run. Is there literature that is a good starting point on determinism/non-
58.
by quadrature 3y ago
I believe they’re saying the opposite.
59.
by quadrature 3y ago
I think the OP is referring to hardware failures rather than software not playing well together.
60.
by quadrature 3y ago
You’ve just described scala.

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