rhdunn

9 ms·

91.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
A game company ( https://www.zachtronics.com/ ) that have made a series of games where you either build machines or write instructions to solve a task. An example is Opus Magnum where you convert input elements to output elem
92.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
If you don't want the thinking, you can pass `enable_thinking: false` to the `chat_template_kwargs`. If using promptfoo, this can be done via: providers: - # llama-server id: openai:chat:qwen config:
93.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
Dublin Core is effectively similar/related to schema.org's CreativeWork. If you have a creative work (audiobook, short story, news article, etc.) then Dublin Core is applicable, in addition to the corresponding CreativeWork subtyp
94.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
Sandi Toksvig, the current host of the BBC program QI (Quite Interesting), previously hosted by Stephen Fry. She's also been on a number of other BBC TV and radio shows.
95.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
It could be based on things like word frequency. I'd expect obfuscate/obfuscation to be less common outside of programming and RPGs (Vampire the Masquerade).
96.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
Norman French due to the Norman invasion of 1066 resulting in Old English evolving into Middle English. You can see that in the words for animals vs meats (cow and boef/beef, sheep and mutton, etc.) where the Germanic people raised the
97.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
I use promptfoo for evaluation. I'm experimenting with tests for my workflow/use cases. I have a custom assert for loop/repeat detection that works well: def count_repeats(text: str, length: int) -> int: n =
98.
by rhdunn 4mo ago
llama.cpp is great. However, Llama 4 was a misstep for them: it was too big, so was out of reach of the LocalLlama crowd and hard to train/customize into different variants like has happened with the smaller models on Hugging Face. 70B
99.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
It's all relative. For local use I'd classify it by hardware (VRAM size) using FP8 or Q6 quantization: 1. tiny <2-3B -- easily runnable on lower-spec hardware 2. small 4-8B -- runnable on 8GB GPUs 3. medium 9-12B -- runnable on
100.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
Yeah. I run LLM models locally and for me 22B-32B is the largest I'm willing to invest in trying out. Even though Mistral 4 has 6B active parameters per token (allowing 3-3.5 per token parameters to be loaded on a 4090), the ~240GB dow
101.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
post != article From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48281764 : > > ARIA can help when devs want to use the wrong elements for some reason or for custom controls. > But it can't. See this article.
102.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
You said "see this article" re: how aria-label is not applicable to div elements, hence the second link which is the WAI-ARIA guide on labelling elements. You also said that ARIA can't help with custom controls in that post,
103.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
NVDA is a free screen reader for Windows (written by blind devs) that works with Firefox and Chrome. You don't need to pay for a specialist browser as all web browsers (Firefox, Chrome, Edge, Safari, etc.) will implement the native acc
104.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
See https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/ for a guide on how to create accessible markup for custom controls and the associated examples. See specifically https://www.w3.org/WAI/
105.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
IIRC, libraries like numpy and pytorch can already do that as they store the matrices as 1D arrays with information on things like the stride length (advancing to the next row). That allows you to implement operations like transposition by
106.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
That goes back to Ken Thompson's NFA regex interpreter from 1968 [1], [2], [3]. Note: that whole regex series by Russ Cox [4] is great. [1] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/363347.363387 -- Programming Techniqu
107.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
From the video [1] that links to Ben Eater's fork with extensions and configuration specific to his 6502 breadboard computer [2]. That in turn is forked from `mist64/msbasic` which refers to a blog post [3] which states: > This
108.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
Ben Eater's 6502 series [1] uses MSBASIC for programming along with WozMon as the terminal interface. [1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLowKtXNTBypFbtuVMUVXN...
109.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
A better formulation would be something like Fuzzy Logic [1]. That represents floating point values from 0 (false) to 1 (true), so 0.5 could be "unsure", 0.9 could be "very likely", etc. However, that doesn't make b
110.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
> First, the discussion is about about news, not science (nor about general LLM behaviour). What if science is the news, such as: 1. advancements in fusion power; or 2. progress/status of the Artemis missions; or 3. new LLM models a
111.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
That doesn't work if you have limited or no connectivity (e.g. on a mountain range). There are also privacy concerns, e.g. a doctor using it to transcribe medical information.
112.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
It's useful to be able to run models/code on the CPU or split between CPU and GPU, especially for models that cannot fit into the GPU's VRAM, if you are running multiple models, or if you have training data that you need to m
113.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
How are ARIA roles/attributes bad for accessibility? Sure, if there is a HTML element that works then use it, but not every UX pattern is expressible in HTML without specifying roles/attributes (e.g. tabs [1]) and not all browsers
114.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
Python has type annotations now [1] that type checkers, IDEs, etc. can use. [1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/typing.htmlhttps://docs.py...
115.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
Locally, I'm using gitolite+cgit. I was previously using Gitea, but that didn't suit my requirements. I'm using GitHub for my open source projects as: 1. While GitHub Actions has its issues and doesn't work for everyone,
116.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
Special Relativity is an extension of Galilean/Newtonian mechanics (motion of projectiles and other objects) to the case where the object is travelling at speeds that are a fraction of the speed of light. It deals with non-accelerating
117.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
Blink is derived from WebKit, so is in the same family like the other Blink/WebKit derived browsers. Fireox/Gecko is a different browser implementation.
118.
by rhdunn 5mo ago
There are a few YouTube "can I solve [story] before the reveal?" style videos focusing on Agatha Christie novels ranging from around 4 years old to today.
119.
by rhdunn 6mo ago
My experience is that at Q5 and lower you start to see noticeable degredation in performance/quality. It's especially noticeable at Q4 where models will easily get trapped in repeating token loops. I generally use Q6. [1] https:&
120.
by rhdunn 6mo ago
The comment in parenthesis mentions "they're not derived from a probability space" [1]. I don't know about probability spaces nor softmax to know what part of a probability space this is missing compared to other probabi

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