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thesz
searching PlanetScale…
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31 ms
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571.
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by
thesz
3y ago
How does it compare to "random two choices" [1]? [1] https://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~michaelm/postscripts/handbook2... It is simpler to implement than LRU - a single "access timestamp" needed to
572.
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by
thesz
3y ago
> It’s not difficult to be a super star in a dinosaur company. It is extremely hard to be a superstar in a dinosaur company, if we are talking about software development. The thing to consider is called "technical debt." You wi
573.
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by
thesz
3y ago
AIs, LLMs in patricular, go in one direction, just like humans usually do. What other humans do to cicumvent that? Yes, they found a way to alternate direction, in case of London cockney, by using rhymes [1]. [1] https://www.theg
574.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Thanks. I haven't noticed downvotes, though. I thought I was just ignored. ;)
575.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Transfomers use positional embeddings. The embedding of "a" in first position in word will be (slightly) different from embedding of "a" in second position of the word, roughly. These positional encodings are also sums o
576.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Here it is: https://huggingface.co/blog/how-to-generate Beam search at Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beam_search Beam search in Sqlite: https://www.sqlite.org/queryplann
577.
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by
thesz
3y ago
> Lower-order ML constructs do not demonstrate emergent capabilities like step by step, stream of consciousness thinking, and so on. As a matter of fact, I did a project on the normalization of the text, e.g., translate "crossing of
578.
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by
thesz
3y ago
There are character embeddings that allow one to recover word embedding just by summing embeddings of individual bytes/chars in the word: https://github.com/sonlamho/Char2Vec The encodings of LM's tokens rese
579.
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by
thesz
3y ago
It is two hours long video and you cannot verify presence of the pertinent information. AI are functions, it is very easy to make an exact simulation of their collective behavior. Did that person do that?
580.
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by
thesz
3y ago
According to Vladimir Lenin [1], the problem with quotes on the Internet is that people immediately believe in their authenticity. [1] https://www.quotes.net/quote/77867 Can you elaborate on why AI will find it easier
581.
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by
thesz
3y ago
That bot of yours is second chat bot that claimed it can program or can help with programming. And that bot of yours is second one that utterly failed to provide me with an implementation of blocked clause decomposition in Haskell. I needed
582.
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by
thesz
3y ago
My point was not about discerning track from grass, but about driving in acttual grass. Current self-driving tech uses sensors that are useless in high grass. As for "emergency behavior" (emergent behavior, I guess) - we do not kn
583.
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by
thesz
3y ago
The complexity of OoO CPU is such that you scrutiny correctness of every instruction you implement. Also, OoO behavior depends on the commands preceding and following one to be tested, so you have to have more indirect tests for OoO impleme
584.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Self-driving cars are used in a very controlled environment. They will not function in high grass, I guess from my experience with different parktronics. The best "off road" demonstration of self-driving and/or AI assistance
585.
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by
thesz
3y ago
This Cruise debacle clearly shows it is notoriously difficult to get clean data about crashes caused by or related to self-driving vehicles.
586.
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by
thesz
3y ago
The same applies to regular drivers. We do not track accidents they prevent.
587.
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by
thesz
3y ago
>The fact that they do well at all on tests they haven't seen Haven't they seen these tests? We know little to nothing of how these models get trained.
588.
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by
thesz
3y ago
What is "vector search over object storage?" Does deeplake performs some computations on objects and search on their embeddings?
589.
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by
thesz
3y ago
>As for this, it appears from the manual that arithmetic operators are overloaded only for 1D vectors and 2D matrices. So in this regard Ada is much more limited than ‘real’ array languages. Yes, yet it is included into list. Whereas Has
590.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Define "a lot of work." In Haskell you need to define a type and implement two classes (IsList and Num). Then you will have the ability to use [1,2,3] * 4 and get your [4,8,12]. Is it a lot of work? It does not seem like that for
591.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Do others agree with you? Let me quote [1]: "An array language is a programming language that supports the manipulation of entire arrays – or portions of arrays – as a basic unit of operation." [1] https://link.springer
592.
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by
thesz
3y ago
He put Haskell outside of array languages subset, disregarding nested data parallelism and libraries such as repa [1]. There is also no mention of NESL [2], which is an (nested) array language and more. [1] https://hackage.haskel
593.
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by
thesz
3y ago
He promotes a language as a better language to work with combinators, but instead of defining a way to create combinators that suits my problem, the language just offer a wider nomenclature of predefined combinators. This is not a good appr
594.
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by
thesz
3y ago
I don't know a bit of APL, but I see numbers 3 and 4 and suspiciously looking pair of triples of -1, 0 and 1. Thus, this program of yours has game of life step function somewhere there. The "writeonlyness" is in the eyes of b
595.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Tropical regions are also relatively poorer, compared to more northern countries. And poverty during childhood is related to earlier puberty [1]. [1] https://ifstudies.org/blog/poverty-and-early-puberty-in-aust... So,
596.
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by
thesz
3y ago
We, probably, will be even better off by leaving cost model craft to the system. I recently had to look into various TPC benchmarks and some of them are very non-trivial to cost-estimate. I found at several queries in TPC-DS that join the s
597.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Using OpenMP is often enough "to really exploit their potential" "to deliver adequate efficiency." Which is what "average engineer" would use.
598.
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by
thesz
3y ago
>Most software is written by glueing existing code together and using libraries. AI can do this reasonably well today. >I think you're overestimating the uniqueness of your code. Is it really all original? You're writing eve
599.
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by
thesz
3y ago
Your "rethinking" is "let's AI write and version control the code." Very deep. AI, for the moment, cannot write anything outside of what is already written. It just so happen that my interests are in the very strang
600.
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Great Horse Manure Crisis of 1894
(historic-uk.com)
1 points
by
thesz
3y ago
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