trifurcate

11 ms·

61.
by trifurcate 4y ago
That's not what GP is saying. When reserve requirements are low, banks are essentially no longer forbidden from lending out other customers' deposits. When you decrease the reserve requirement, you're unlocking reserves tha
62.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Huh? The first and second halves of this comment disagree from my reading. > If you ask it to be a dinosaur, it will be a dinosaur. Not exactly my experience. I'm experimenting with my own language models and they can definitely sho
63.
by trifurcate 4y ago
The word you are looking for is an _embedding_. Embeddings are to language models as internal, too-rich-to-be-fully-described conceptions of ideas are to human brains. That's how language models can translate text: they have internal m
64.
by trifurcate 4y ago
I am running GPT-J-6B inference on 13GB of VRAM. FP16 is a must at this scale. I've also loaded GPT-NeoX-20B using int8 quantization onto a single RTX 3090 before (24GB VRAM) however inference latency was quite high.
65.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Well, recent Nvidia GPUs also have (had) issues with desktop, the Wayland GBM/EGLStreams debacle comes to mind. See --my-next-gpu-wont-be-nvidia
66.
by trifurcate 4y ago
I feel it heavily depends on the modem. I used to have a Pixel 5a, which has an SoC (Snapdragon 765G) that was released during the late stages of the transition from LTE to 5G. On that phone, 5G was a terrible experience and my data wouldn&
67.
by trifurcate 4y ago
It's not Nvidia + Linux that sucks, it's Nvidia + Linux on a desktop. CUDA thrives on Linux. Most AI SaaS runs on Nvidia + Linux (if it isn't on a TPU or alike)
68.
by trifurcate 4y ago
I would certainly run this over something like lynx. In fact, my reaction was "oh, this is what I'm looking for when I reach for lynx".
69.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Here's a thought: I am purely hypothetically able to sell some previously unknown and unforeseen (therefore legal) opioid agonist that is just as addictive and dangerous as heroin with no issues of legality. Or maybe it isn't even
70.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> The alternative, that this is an emergent behavior, This is exactly the case.
71.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> The next step in defense is to tune a smaller LLM model to detect when output contains substantial repetition of the instructions, even in encoded form, or when the prompt appears designed to elicit such an encoding. For which you woul
72.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> You can also view it as maintaining a personal boundary, which is not something people of my generation were brought up with. Which generation do you belong to, out of curiosity?
73.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Step 3: Tons of people stop using Zoom when the Word document they are trying to share becomes unreadable.
74.
by trifurcate 4y ago
I absolutely can believe that some households are going to buy Apple devices because they can be relatively sure that their kids won't find porn on the App Store.
75.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> Furthermore, dependency injection frameworks encourage you to think in terms of globals. That’s what they inject! A single, globally-configured instance of a class. Think about it. If you one day want two different instances of an inje
76.
by trifurcate 4y ago
1) Besides access control, having an unencrypted WiFi network is not great because your entire internet/local traffic is open to be sniffed. High-gain antennae, etc. You are essentially screaming the contents of (what would be) your et
77.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Also, MSVC has similar annotations for various static analyses: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/understan...
78.
by trifurcate 4y ago
I tape my mouth because I hated waking up with a dry mouth that tasted horrible. I've also read that this contributes to tooth decay. It's just a small piece of tape, as big as half a fingernail. It's placed on my lips right
79.
by trifurcate 4y ago
"Not quite squared", because the parent comment also started with "not quite". The sibling comment is exactly right. Your odds of mining a specific block are altered, but this doesn't mean much. If everyone else but
80.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Not quite squared. The hashrate of the rest of the network does not directly matter to you. Only the difficulty matters. Without a difficulty readjustment, cutting actual hash power in half does not double your odds. Think of it like this:
81.
by trifurcate 4y ago
There was a publicly available API endpoint to query email addresses and phone numbers given a Twitter handle?
82.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> And for once it’s the people in power that are going to be disproportionally affected Seriously? The people in power probably have many, many phone numbers, and getting a new one is not such a big deal. Getting a new phone number is a
83.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> You don't get subject to slashing for your node going offline Look up "inactivity leak". If enough staked value (>1/3) is offline, those nodes get slashed until >2/3 of the total stake is online again.
84.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Android largely works now with these permission prompts, though. TikTok asks you for a million permissions too, and many average end users decline. Many people also opt out of tracking on Facebook et al. when iOS prompts them about it.
85.
by trifurcate 4y ago
> "This page wants to send you notifications" or "this page wants to use the microphone" is understandable. "This page wants to read pixels from a canvas" isn't. Yes, it is. Tor Browser already does thi
86.
by trifurcate 4y ago
One thing that you haven't touched on here (and most people don't) is that "professional experience" is highly nebulous in a field like software development where you may have a >10 year head start compared to your pe
87.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Right-to-left/left-to-right markers. Language tags. Various invisible spaces. Homoglyphs. (all trivially filterable though)
88.
by trifurcate 4y ago
I'm confused, how is matching against a hashed index faster than just matching against a string field? Surely postgres' indexing engine should treat these two things more or less the same, perhaps quietly performing the text ->
89.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Is that really true? https://data.oecd.org/lprdty/gdp-per-hour-worked.htm , set the base to US dollars instead of 2015 normalized. Most EU countries and the EU average of $54.20/hour seems to be above Romania&#x27
90.
by trifurcate 4y ago
Openness for me. Stable diffusion runs on a machine that sits 5 feet away from me and delivers good quality results in under 3 seconds per image. I don't have to shy away from politically (or otherwise) questionable prompts, or in the

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