saurik

15 ms·

181.
by saurik 1y ago
I mean, to be fair, you didn't ask it to be interesting ;P. There once was a dog from Antares, Whose bark sparked debates and long queries. Though Hacker News rated, Furyofantares stated: "It's barely in
182.
by saurik 1y ago
> I've consistently found GPT-4.1 to be the best at creative writing. Moreso than 4.5?
183.
by saurik 1y ago
We live in a world where it has become increasingly possible--by a number of different mechanisms--to rent access to things rather than sell them, and we need to step in and better regulate that: if I pay for your product, you don't ge
184.
by saurik 1y ago
(First off, duskwuff's attack is pretty epic. I do feel like there might be a way to ensure there is only exactly one giant server--not that that would scale well--but, it also sounds like you didn't deal with it ;P. The rest of m
185.
by saurik 1y ago
I don't even have an fn key, much less an insert, on my hacked-up Chromebook, so I have right-alt set to alt-gr and I mapped alt-gr+enter to insert (and alt-gr+backspace to delete) in my X key map, and, even still, it honesty feels ver
186.
by saurik 1y ago
ctrl/shift-insert?
187.
by saurik 1y ago
The term "virtualization" is being used in this context to mean using features of the hardware to build virtual machines that run at native performance on computational tasks. In contrast, the app you linked to is just relying on
188.
by saurik 1y ago
Is there a human? I've been programming forever and I even teach classes to students on how to program and I don't ever really "read code aloud"... I understand someone who is blind would need this, but I'd expect t
189.
by saurik 1y ago
YugabyteDB is also a fork of PostgreSQL. Last year, they got around to rebasing from 11 to 15, and spent some time working on better isolating their changes to make that easier going forward. https://www.yugabyte.com/blog&#x
190.
by saurik 1y ago
I wonder how this compares to YugabyteDB?
191.
by saurik 1y ago
> It's possible that she copy-pastes her own signature... I was under the impression that that was standard practice for this sort of letter, lest merely being in this role at a company results in numerous examples of your real sign
192.
by saurik 1y ago
I think the idea is that the backspace would be a token, indelibly in the history, as it is something that happened: if you record on editor traces, the premise that I previously typed something and chose to delete it matters for my current
193.
by saurik 1y ago
(As a follow up, at some point the model selector on my phone also got the legacy submenu, and this is definitely the actual ChatGPT 4.5. I just started flipping back and forth between 5 and 4.5 on the same prompt, and it really makes me wi
194.
by saurik 1y ago
Maybe they are not changing the model weights but they are making constant tweaks to the system prompt (which isn't in any way better, to be extremely clear).
195.
by saurik 1y ago
Unless the overall demand is doing massive sudden swings throughout the day between models, this effect should not matter; I would expect the number of wasted computers to be merely on the order of the number of models (so like, maybe 19 wa
196.
by saurik 1y ago
I have Pro. To get the old models, log into the website (not the app) and go to Settings / General / Show Legacy Models. (This will not, as of now, make these models show up in the app. Maybe they will add support for this later.)
197.
by saurik 1y ago
A big part of this device seems to be trying to provide the memory bandwidth needed for high-performance local LLM inference, in a package that is more designed to be controlled by the user than the Apple Mac Mini/Studio that have so f
198.
by saurik 1y ago
> I mean, no one wants an AI to trap them in some sort of Black Mirror simulation, or turn the world into paperclips or anything like that. If it earns you good PR, there’s no reason not to spend time on such issues. It’s also free pub
199.
by saurik 1y ago
Yeah, but like, "relevant facts" is a big part of reasoning? I don't get anywhere near as good results on anything I want from the dumber models, and I almost never get good results from Google searches as, as I said, I alrea
200.
by saurik 1y ago
I don't see how that solves either problem. If the thing in the container makes a web request out, that code both might become obsolete and offers an attack surface to get back in, and wrapping the outside of it doesn't change any
201.
by saurik 1y ago
> 2005 is already 25 years ago o_O
202.
by saurik 1y ago
It certainly didn't help that they were annoying about it; like, they actively dropped some of the forward compatibility they had added (a key one being if you had already carefully used u and b prefixes on strings) in Python 3.0, and
203.
by saurik 1y ago
But now I have frozen an old language runtime and a bunch of old libraries into my environment, all of which are not just security hazards but interoperability landmines (a common one being lack of support for a new TLS standard).
204.
by saurik 1y ago
Which, presumably, is the reason they removed 4.5 from the API... mostly the only people willing to pay that much for that model were their competitors. (I mean, I would pay even more than they were charging, but I imagine even if I scale o
205.
by saurik 1y ago
If you strip all the facts from a mathematician you get me ... I don't need another me: I already used Google, and I already failed to find what I need. What I actually need is someone who can realize that my problem is a restatement
206.
by saurik 1y ago
I am getting huge productivity gains from using models, and I mostly use them as "oracles" (though I am extremely careful with respect to how I have to handle hallucination, of course): I'd even say their true power --just l
207.
by saurik 1y ago
OK, touche: I agree I'm wrong.
208.
by saurik 1y ago
FWIW, if it is "public", I'd think it would merely be something anyone could access if they already knew where it was , a concept that people experience often with "public" share URLs from numerous services; being
209.
by saurik 1y ago
The same reason you did in the first place -- despite a ton people who saw the future saying you shouldn't -- is the reason why the next generation of people will do it despite you trying to warn them .
210.
by saurik 1y ago
Some people always like the status quo: no bloc is 100% consistent. With numbers like what you provide, though, this would be a minority of affected people... though, the ones with the most money to lobby.

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