thewataccount

19 ms·

91.
by thewataccount 3y ago
The is obviously completely subjective. I find ligatures more interesting for the slightly more "exotic" syntaxes like arrows → instead of ->, ⇒ instead of =>, etc. Most of them are incredibly similar to their non-ligature
92.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Honestly I think the best explanation for python is for when you want something "quick and dirty". Between the less verbose syntax, and the library support - it's incredibly difficult to beat if you measure time to POC. For m
93.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Beyond the fact that they created an entire instance - > I guess "joins" means created account.. I do think this statement would be accurate, you are "joining" if you create an account. At least I don't see an ar
94.
by thewataccount 3y ago
I'm not sure I 100% understand your question. If you're asking "Why do we need CA's when they already control the DNS record for that domain" then the answer is that DNS doesn't natively even have any cryptogra
95.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Sqlite has nothing to do with AI searching in the way I think you're suggesting. It was not designed for "AI usage" or as a "AI database" SQlite is from 2000 and is more comparable to a single file postgres/mys
96.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Put simply - SQLite is incredibly powerful and simple - it can handle a lot more then people might think - and AFAIK it is the most "used in production" database whether you're aware of it or not. Depending on the use case it
97.
by thewataccount 3y ago
The way I recommend thinking about it is containers work as a "convenient precaution" - "dumb scripts" that just copy files/install something, encrypt files, etc. will be well contained in a container. "smart s
98.
by thewataccount 3y ago
> But you're relying on your chosen cloud-provider staying around for 30 years. Yes, and I recognize that the company existing, or at least that product existing for that long isn't incredibly likely. But I think the fact that
99.
by thewataccount 3y ago
That's a significant amount of time if we're talking about long-term file storage. I've had my dropbox account for over 10 years now. Being concerned about a timescale of 20 to 30 years seems reasonable for things like long t
100.
by thewataccount 3y ago
the existing 3.5turbo is what you would call a "chat" model. The difference between them is that the chat models are much more... chatty - they're trained to act like they're in a conversation with you. The chat models g
101.
by thewataccount 3y ago
What usecases are you using it for? I mostly use it for generating tests, making documentation, refactoring, code snippets, etc. I use it daily for work along with copilot/x. In my experience GPT3.5turbo is... rather dumb in comparison
102.
by thewataccount 3y ago
You simply can't beat Django's ORM for general stuff. It's too awesome. This alone makes it so hard to choose anything else. I know django doesn't have that "shiny factor" to it these days - but it's very
103.
by thewataccount 3y ago
I don't think you can limit pure commit counts though, because you can push many commits/massive history changes in one go. Monorepo's in particular could be impacted
104.
by thewataccount 3y ago
> No, if they wanted to support AMD they would provide an alternative GPU implementation that worked on their. AMD's implementation (ROCm) has historically been incredibly difficult to work with. As in their own examples won't
105.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Is there any chance of open sourcing the ui?
106.
by thewataccount 3y ago
> Just look at how many projects are using Linux and cuda and don't support AMD. That's because of the CUDA api specifically. For the display support it's very hit/miss. Somethings work fine, then you want to try Wayl
107.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Yeah but we can serialize the world to numbers and already have. I asked GPT3.5turbo "Pretend you are a character called Samatha and you're in your house. You go up to the thermostat and select a comfortable temperature and explai
108.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Which Amcrest cameras did you buy? I noticed the "consumer" ones that are targeted at the non-techy have that issue. But last I saw the 60$ PTZ model didn't require an app at all (admittedly a little bit ago)?
109.
by thewataccount 3y ago
It's interesting that they've appeared to have undertrained their 30B model at least compared to LLama/Falcon. The coding ability performed better, but it's still far behind WizardCoder which is half the size - of course
110.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Do you plan on releasing the source code for the client at any point? I'd love to possibly use it as a reference for some of my stuff
111.
by thewataccount 3y ago
This is really cool to see. > Large: Takes up to 1.7GB for a single sequence in LLaMA-13B. > Dynamic: Its size depends on the sequence length, which is highly variable and unpredictable. As a result, efficiently managing the KV cache
112.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Sure, but discord gives you no other option. There is an api you can use to make a third party client, last I saw it's actually just the same as the bot api but you just identify as a "human" instead. Users risk getting banne
113.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Is there a reason why stackoverflow isn't in there at all? EDIT: Also cool project!
114.
by thewataccount 3y ago
How does HN's latency compare for you if you're logged in vs logged out?
115.
by thewataccount 3y ago
I'm not going to use VSCode just got github copilot x. I've tried it, but its not worth using vscode over intellij. They already have a official copilot plugin for intellij. I really hope they add copilot x support because I'
116.
by thewataccount 3y ago
> Why does Twitter need a Boulder office? Let's say they don't need it. You can't just stop paying your lease. Usually there's a provision to terminate a lease with a hefty fee attached, or you wait until it expires a
117.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Absolutely nothing. I don't understand why they don't just support OAuth and then the api usage would be by user, not by the app itself. Otherwise apps like apollo technically would be some of the biggest "users" of the
118.
by thewataccount 3y ago
> Reddit can't afford to pay the employees they already have out of the revenue they make, that's ostensibly the reason why they raised prices on the API in the first place. I'm sure there'd be plenty of volunteers wh
119.
by thewataccount 3y ago
Content spam is way easier to manage especially automatically and I don't mean with LLMs, just current tools. The only reason why it's working right now is because the mods in charge of these subs are upset, and a few mods can shu
120.
by thewataccount 3y ago
I appreciate the current mod's efforts. And I completely agree with you on 95%+ of subs. But I think there's enough active, and willing mods who already manage several large subreddits (10m+) capable of managing the half a dozen o

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