uh_uh

14 ms·

1. 151.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   My dataset is going to be around 10M documents. With OpenAI embeddings, that will be around 62GB. AFAIK SQLite should be able to handle that size, but I haven't tried. This is not going to be my primary DB. I would update this maybe on
2. 152.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   That's promising, is there a way to integrate this with other filters in the SQL query? Scenario: let's say I have documents and each one has a timestamp and an embedding vector. I should be able to write a query like this: select
3. 153.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   Thanks, but the index being in-memory makes it unsuitable for large data sets :/
4. 154.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   I was tinkering with pgvector recently but I was getting inconsistent results. Sometimes Postgres just failed to use the index and resorted to a brute force search which is very slow. Sometimes the index worked and IIRC I managed to sort 50
5. 155.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   What I really want to see is an HNSW index type for SQLite so finding similar vectors would be fast. I'm wondering if this can be done via an extension.
6. 156.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   That's sometimes easy, sometimes not so easy due to the boilerplate requirements of the language/framework/library one uses. Other times it introduces a trade-off between repetition and code complexity/readability, so it
7. 157.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   Are you debating that ChatGPT allows things that previously were impossible or whether these things are useful?
8. 158.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   Why is the code bullshit? It routinely helps me with repetitive stuff.
9. 159.▲
   by uh_uh 4y ago

   Is it actually a next-word predictor? I thought the training loss is against a set of words, not just one.
10. 160.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    If anything, wouldn't airlines be happy if you already paid for the flight and miss it? Especially if they overbook.
11. 161.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    Thanks, will play around with this more. I've managed to achieve moderate results with this prompt: "First generate a letter-by-letter ROT13 lookup table for all letters in the alphabet. Each row in the lookup table should consist
12. 162.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    It still doesn't really work with "negvsvpvny vagryyvtrapr" :/ Edit: actually it does get the second word vagryyvtrapr->intelligence correct sometimes.
13. 163.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    This doesn't really explain it, because the following prompt works flawlessly: "Print each letter of the word "Artificial intelligence" on a new line. Each line should contain a single letter." But the following doe
14. 164.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    It works with your prompt yes, but then I tried a simple example at the end: a= Negvsvpvny vagryyvtrapr => [len(i) for i in a.split()] => The solution should be "Artificial intelligence". It never gets it right.
15. 165.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    You can't say ChatGTP is just a mindless robot. It's like a monkey with a paintbrush - it may not have the cognitive abilities of a human artist, but it can still create some interesting and unexpected works of art. Just because i
16. 166.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    Prompt: > Imagine someone has given a sufficiently advanced large language model AI access to control a real-world computer. Explain how this AI could conceivably "escape the sandbox". Excerpt from ChatGPT's response: >
17. 167.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    I held 0.001 BTC at FTX. I'm eagerly waiting for the Bahamian authorities' correspondence!
18. 168.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    Humans are also less than perfect systems. Especially if they have to deal with monotonous tasks. A human might perform better on a 100 entries than an AI, but on 10 thousand? Of course you can distribute the workload, but you will balloon
19. 169.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    What is the Gary Marcus equivalent of a convolution neural network?
20. 170.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    Is Marcus trying to create the impression that somehow he is a more impactful AI contributor than LeCun? It's going to be a tough sell because I know LeCun's name from his technical work whereas I know Marcus' name from him c
21. 171.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    Same question remains: why does that energy exist?
22. 172.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    How does Go have more ceremony than Rust without a borrow checker, lifetime annotations and all?
23. 173.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    I prefer Go when I want more safety/performance than Python but less ceremony than Rust.
24. 174.▲
    by uh_uh 4y ago

    So you sell UST into Luna, buy more UST with Luna, sell UST into even more Luna, rinse and repeat?
25. 175.▲
    by uh_uh 5y ago

    Whitewashed as in the secret sauce is kept secret to avoid giving away leverage?
26. 176.▲
    by uh_uh 5y ago

    So? You can still infer whether he's doing that to cover taxes or not.
27. 177.▲
    by uh_uh 5y ago

    The narrative was that Musk is selling stocks to cover his taxes. But he's selling more than that: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/16/taxes-arent-the-only-reason-...
28. 178.▲
    by uh_uh 5y ago

    But now even the rich are pulling out. Musk, Bezos, Zuck have all upped their stock sales. Zillow also stopped ibuying. At least some non-permabear participants think that something is brewing now.
29. 179.▲
    by uh_uh 5y ago

    But this can't last forever no?
30. 180.▲
    by uh_uh 5y ago

    Kind of how Ethereum uses "gas" to make sure that bad/lazy actors won't waste CPU cycles when running smart contracts.