sinuhe69

35 ms·

601.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
That’s the reason why we’ve to archive articles we found valuable. Things are not in the net forever :’(
602.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Yes, with moderate success. For my 8 yo, I limited the times he can log into his Windows laptop and the time spent on the computer using Microsoft parental control. iPad has a quite good limiting screen time control so I use that. But I al
603.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Somehow this phenomenon reminds me of the phenomenon when someone is sensory deprived like sitting quietly in a sounds-absorbing chamber. It looks like the neural networks always produce something and when nothing meaningful is on the input
604.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
C# is required for the UI programming, though. I don’t know any F# module, which interacts and manipulates UI elements. Yes, creating a web UI is possible, but not for the desktop. I’d love if someone could point the way around (because unt
605.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
The question is how these ChatGPT things differ from searching and learning from the web? The author seems to forget in 1990, Google and the internet in its today form didn’t exist yet. And so the knowledges. Usually, If people want an atta
606.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
It only counts the CNN articles.
607.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Before reading the details I thought: “it must be some kinds of façade they applied” because no ways they will try to (re-)construct the bridges using original techniques. It’ll be awesome if someone actually build those bridges using orig
608.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
I actually use mindmap to help me think and organize my thoughts. I don’t want other layers in the middle, which interferes with this process and eventually would block my flow! Charting is (for me) actually actually very distracting and co
609.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
In any normal/half-way good designed application, no row should be duplicated within a table, thus a comparison with EXCEPT is a valid solution. And it's often used in practice.
610.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
COVID-19 mRNA-1273 is the Moderna vaccine, which was not recommended for youth under 30 in Europe due to potential myocardial injury. [0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/roberthart/2021/11/10/germany-f.
611.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Perhaps the continue (unfairly) occupation of the phone line would encourage someone to be brave and walk the distance to make a face-to-face conversation? :) Not too bad at all, isn’t it?
612.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
How is MiniZinc in this aspect compared to Picat or other constraints solving languages? I find the outputs command of MiniZinc particularly counter-intuitive and hard to use.
613.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Very interesting that one can reproduce these “un-sharp” effects using digital fonts. But for the eligibility, I find old typesets like these Fell fonts harder to read.
614.
Researchers Discover That ChatGPT Prefers Repeating 25 Jokes over and Over(entertainment.slashdot.org)
1 points by sinuhe69 3y ago|0 comments
615.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Yes, it had became reality in many environments like .NET, Delphi and even Windows COM. The problem is however, they are only good in homogenous environments. Services on the other hand, could be easily consumed by all systems because the
616.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
If it’s paperwork, we used to get it done months in advance. Even if it’s electronic, we still keep the habit of filling early and get it done early. Old habits of unfortunate people, who must live in a country full of red tapes and need a
617.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
It can be also crowd funded! (Not that I think terraforming earth is a good idea at this stage, though)
618.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
I’ve to read twice to make sure they talked about brain simulations and not real humans. Although they said there were a remarkable synchronicity between brain models and their human counterpart, I wonder how realistic the simulation could
619.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Good luck for GPT or any AI to replace a live-streamer
620.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
...Norgay (who would have died of asphyxiation if he tried the same) What makes you think that? Many Sherpas climbed Mt. Everest without supplemental oxygen because of their genetic uniqueness. In fact, one did it even 10 (ten!) times witho
621.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
The data also contains salaries information and private addresses of Tesla employees, which clearly don’t belong to the category of “whistler blower data”, even under EU laws.
622.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
From now on, I don’t think anybody would buy a GPU just for games, but also for AI (training and inference). Thus, the question is how good is the Arc in this field?
623.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
The link is broken
624.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Oh, my bad! 2 billions actually: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/07/26/bezos-offers-to-cover-2-bill...
625.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
I “bribed” with more then 1 billion USD, if I’m not mistaken :D
626.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Vulcan and Spock for real :D
627.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
“At the same time, this practice almost surely has prevented large numbers of users from falling prey to social engineering attacks attempting to infect their computers.” I don’t know if they have any hard evidence to back this claim or it’
628.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
What do you mean by “eliminating short chain poly unsaturated fatty acids”? Omega-3 is also a poly unsaturated fatty acid, isn’t it?
629.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
If so then at least, auto pilot is not harmful, is it?
630.
by sinuhe69 3y ago
Albeit a bit condescending, you answer didn’t actually answer the OP’s question. So how could GPT-4 encode and decode base64? Was it explicitly trained on this task or there are enough base64 text in the world so GPT could “automatically” p

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