sundarurfriend

6 ms·

31.
by sundarurfriend 6mo ago
Do you have a blog post or similar that describes how you do this?
32.
by sundarurfriend 6mo ago
tree-sitter's design has potential, but my impression is that even after all these years, it is yet to be realized. The speed claims turned out to be largely overstated in practice, for the general variety of usage (rather than single
33.
by sundarurfriend 8mo ago
Does it appear only if you visit the website on mobile? I don't see any street view option when I visit that site on a PC.
34.
by sundarurfriend 9mo ago
Not extensively. The few interactions I've tried on it have been disappointing though. The Voice input is really bad, like significantly worse than any other major AI in the market. And I assumed search would be its strong suit and ran
35.
by sundarurfriend 9mo ago
ChatGPT 5.2 has been a good motivator for me to try out other LLMs because of how bad it is. Both 5.1 and 5.2 have been downgrades in terms of instruction following and accuracy, but 5.2 especially so. The upside is that that's had me
36.
"We're aware of the DMCA takedown notice of julialang logo by an OF creator"(twitter.com)
62 points by sundarurfriend 9mo ago|14 comments
37.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
Because anything that even slightly differs from the standard American phrasing of something must be "LLM generated" these days.
38.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
We don't have TikTok here (India), but I find YouTube shorts pretty useful. My feed is a mix of Action Labs shorts, Omar Agamy news, ZTT PC stuff, psychology, videos about animals (pet, domestic, wild), etc. I don't know what your
39.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
The original comment was about one language that borrowed cipher from Arabic (i.e. English) where the word no longer means zero. So my comment was about a different language that also borrowed the word cipher (i.e. Tamil) where it still ret
40.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
In Tamil, it still means a zero. It's usually pronounced like 'cyber' though, because Tamil doesn't have the 'f'/'ph' sound natively.
41.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
In what sense?
42.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
Pretty fun overall. The roasts were really good, the stats were pretty neat, the predictions made me smile. The xkcdupe fell flat for me because it's pretty generic and I've seen many variants of it before, but still pretty impres
43.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
This made me compare the figures, and: did they accidentally switch those around, or are the Post-training Reasoning and Factuality scores actually significantly lower than the Pre-training ones? Edit: Just noticed > Also note pre-traini
44.
Lakera's Gandalf(gandalf.lakera.ai)
2 points by sundarurfriend 10mo ago|0 comments
45.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
So that's what this wording means: > Making the first 50 years of its publications and related content freely available expresses ACM’s commitment to open access publication and represents another milestone in our transition to full
46.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
> A lot of these are the underpinnings of modern computer science optimizations. Note that older articles have already been open access for a while now: > April 7, 2022 > ACM has opened the articles published during the first 50 y
47.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
> The problem is that research work generally takes the following form: > * Come up with 5 possible approaches (2 days) Even that gives you something to talk about, that looks "solution-oriented" in the way managers like;
48.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
As your comment already hints at, using Python often ends up a hodgepodge of libraries and tools glued together, that work for their limited scope but show their shaky foundations any time your work is outside of those parts. Having worked
49.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
Has support for recfiles improved recently? I was overjoyed when I learnt that VisiData had support for recfiles since I'd been getting tired of editing recfiles manually and liked VisiData's UI when working with CSVs and such. Bu
50.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
I wish there were more/better tools for working with recutils. I had a phase of trying to use recutils wherever it made sense, a few years ago, but the format has a lot of redundancy (not a bad thing in itself), and editor support to m
51.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
And just in case the wording "special forms" makes someone think these are edge cases or just fancy-but-non-essential ligature type stuff, these are basic core syllables and sounds in these languages that go from their familiar fo
52.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
Seems most likely this one: "Gut dysbiosis leads to cognitive decline through CNTF-mediated activation of microglia in mice" https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12915-025-02454-x The underlying me
53.
Gut microbial imbalance can impact memory, says study(newindianexpress.com)
28 points by sundarurfriend 10mo ago|5 comments
54.
Letting the mind wander may aid passive learning(psypost.org)
3 points by sundarurfriend 10mo ago|0 comments
55.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
ChatGPT web UI was also like this for the longest time, until a few months ago: all sorts of random UI bugs leading either to data loss or misleading UI state. Interrupting still is very flaky there too. And on the mobile app, if you move a
56.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
That's interesting, I just today started getting some "Some sites restrict our ability to check links." dialogue in ChatGPT that wanted me to verify that I really wanted to follow the link, with a Learn More link to this page
57.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
> new context management using compaction. Nice! This was one of the more "manual" LLM management things to remember to regularly do, if I wanted to avoid it losing important context over long conversations. If this works well,
58.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
Are you saying ChatGPT's voice chat is of good quality? Because for me it's one of its most frustrating weaknesses. I vastly prefer voice input to typing, and would love it if the voice chat mode actually worked well. But apart
59.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
Can someone ELI5 the core difference between this and named tuples, for someone who is not deep into Python? ChatGPT's answer boiled down to: unordered (this) vs ordered (NTs), "arbitrary keys, decided at runtime" vs "fi
60.
by sundarurfriend 10mo ago
> "ancient disk icon" Even though floppy disks were a bit before my time and I rarely ever used them, seeing them be called ancient disk makes me wanna find the nearest coffin and just go lie down. :D

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