Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
2bitencryption
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
What's "100 percent recycled cobalt"? The cobalt is either recycled (100%), or it's not (0%). How much of this "100% recycled cobalt" makes up a single battery? Is it 10%? 1%? 99%? Is the battery 10% made of 10
32.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
I don't see the connection between the quote you cited, and your response? The quote is about making consequences obvious. Elden Ring does this in spades. Hell, at one point in the game, a huge section of the map becomes a giant hole
33.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
> Firefox has evolved from a faithful and efficient render of web pages on PCs to a cross-platform agent that acts on behalf of the individual, protecting them from bad actors and surveillance capitalists as they navigate the web. I mean
34.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
question - is it starting to use ads for chat results only just now? or was it always using ads for chat results, and the only part that's new is, now it is labeling them as ads?
35.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
It's $0.590/hr to rent an A6000 48GB gpu on jarvislabs.ai, which you can do right now, and run the 30b (or 65b with some hard work) model and get incredible results. No confidentiality agreement required :)
36.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
Here's my experience, having used llama+lora 7b, 13b, and 30b, on both cpu and gpu: On gpu, processing the input prompt, even for huge prompts, is almost instant. Meaning, even if your prompt is huge, it will start generating new token
37.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
Having spent quite a bit of time playing around with llama.cpp, alpaca.cpp, loras, and the many other llama-based weights lately, here is my impression: The biggest deal with this isn't the published lora adapter (which seems limited t
38.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
I was mostly referring to this project, which has some 1-click installers: https://github.com/oobabooga/text-generation-webui#alternati... Though I have not tried those 1-click installers, instead I have been manually
39.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
For the curious, here was the conversation I had: ME: What's another saying similar to: "The cat is out of the bag" or "The genie is out of the bottle"? chatgpt: Another similar saying is "the toothpaste is out
40.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
This type of article (or press release, or whatever you want to call it) is exactly what makes the future so interesting. The cat is out of the bag, the genie is out of the bottle, the confetti has left the cannon[0]. It's tempting to
41.
▲
by
2bitencryption
3y ago
On the flip side, if these deepfakes are so simple to generate, they will surely bombard us constantly throughout the day - radio, TV commercials, youtube videos, podcasts. And people quickly become desensitized to that kind of thing. It c
42.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
Is this an indication that the biggest impact from LLMs will be on the edge? It's almost a certainty that a model as good (or better) than Alpaca's fine-tuned LLaMA 7B will be made public within the next or two. And it's been
43.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
This should come as no surprise, but I do enjoy this cheeky little blurb at the end of the GPT-4 paper: > GPT-4 was used for help with wording, formatting, and styling throughout this work
44.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
Here is one question I have not seen answered yet: All the magic of "7B LLaMA running on a potato" seems to involve lowering precision down to f16 and then further quantizing to int4. Clearly this quantized model still outputs som
45.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
Could someone with experience explain: what's the theoretical minimum hardware requirement for llama 7B, 15B, etc, that still provides output on the order of <1sec/token? It seems like we can pull some tricks, like using F16, a
46.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
Are any of the example images novel, i.e. new to the model? Or is the model only reconstructing images it has already seen before? Either way, if I'm understanding right, it's very impressive. If the only input to the model (after
47.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
This is really interesting. Another thing I noticed in my fun with SD is that it is extremely stubborn about colors during the denoising process. That is, whatever color a region of the image has during denoising step 3, it will almost su
48.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
large language model idea: a browser plugin that finds clickbait youtube video titles and de-clickbaitifies them. example input: Bing Just Upgraded YouTube (and changed the internet forever) example output: There's a Bing browser add
49.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
just wondering, does this mean a Rust build pipeline is officially part of the mainline Linux build pipeline? Since (as far as I know) the GPU drivers for the M1 are written in Rust by Asahi Lina?
50.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
In my imagination, I always thought we could put a black box around a black hole, and it would be indistinguishable from any other mass - that is, any other mass that can be treated as a point mass. I.e. put a black hole with solar mass 1 i
51.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
For those with an interest in this topic, but a disdain for "science news", I recommend checking out Sabine Hossenfelder's youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@SabineHossenfelder She's a theoretical
52.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
Imagine you are autocorrect, trying to find the most "correct sounding" answer to a the question "Who won the super bowl?" What sounds more "correct" (i.e. what matches your training data better): A: "Sorr
53.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
So many theories floating around (pun intended?) Which is correct? * The balloons/objects are well known by intelligence agencies and generally tolerated for strategic reasons, but then one becomes visible to the naked eye by the gener
54.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
And my personal favorite: Street traffic is allowed through Pike Place Market. Every weekend I have a grand old time in the market, watching tourists make the worst mistake of their visit, their rental car crawling at 1mph through probably
55.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
No, it is indeed the AI-ified version. It cited a source for the "0 to 60" value for a Tesla Model Y, but if you actually follow the link to the source, it doesn't mention Tesla once.
56.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
But this is exactly what I am talking about!! > The "0-60 in x seconds" in each paragraph were bolded, and the numbers next to it are citations. And if you follow the citation to the source... where does the source mention th
57.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
So much for "citing its work." The answer I got here: https://www.bing.com/search?q=What%20cars%20should%20I%20con... Says the Tesla Model Y can go from 0 to 60 in 4.8 seconds, and has a citation link to a page th
58.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
If this announcement regards GPT+Bing, I hope MS is savvy enough to also use this as a rebranding moment for Bing. "Bing: now with GPT!" doesn't roll of the tongue. If this is truly an inflection point for Bing, give it a new
59.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
> One thought that occurred to me after this investigation was the premise that the immense bleeding-edge models of today with billions of parameters might be able to be built using orders of magnitude fewer network resources by using mo
60.
▲
by
2bitencryption
4y ago
Pure speculation ahead- The other day on Hacker News, there was that article about how scientists could not tell GPT-generated paper abstracts from real ones. Which makes me think- abstracts for scientific papers are high-effort. The corpus
More ›