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Macuyiko
searching Neon…
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6 ms
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1.
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by
Macuyiko
8d ago
Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit, but...
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by
Macuyiko
13d ago
For what it's worth the original article is in Chinese: https://www.qbitai.com/2026/09/483600.html The article linked here seems to be a (bad) auto-translated version. It's not uncommon for images to be
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Macuyiko
2mo ago
What I and my team have been doing in papers is just to refer to the OpenRouter slugs. It upsets reviewers because they will complain it "is not sufficiently clear to a wider audience" but I do agree it's the cleanest approac
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by
Macuyiko
2mo ago
This reminded me of coming across LeoCAD ( https://www.leocad.org/ - first release in 1997!) as a kid and playing around with it for endless nights, wondering how close it was to whatever tool Lego was using in-house. Lookin
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Macuyiko
2mo ago
There is - to the standard Quake .map format Neverball uses.
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by
Macuyiko
4mo ago
Reminded me strongly of the paper "Deep Learning is Not So Mysterious or Different" from a year ago: https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.02113
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Macuyiko
7mo ago
Things such as AirLLM, or good old llama.cpp.
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Macuyiko
7mo ago
The input attribution part is interesting though, but I do wonder to which extent that is just assigning some sort of SHAP values to the input tokens, in which case it should be pretty portable to any kind of model.
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by
Macuyiko
7mo ago
What I typically end up doing is just recalc the slug and see if it matches the provided one. If it doesn't redirect to the most up to date slug matching the id. Though who knows if those old SEO patterns still matter these days...
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Macuyiko
7mo ago
My personal feel (completely subjective) is that during RLHF humans are incredibly sensitive to this pattern, especially when talking about personal or emotional issues. Any reply in the form of "it's not you, it's them"
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Macuyiko
8mo ago
Oh I see what you mean now, indeed: Score: 7 ~~~~~~ ~····~ ~·~~·~ .#..#. ...... ..#... .#H#.. ..#... However, I think that you do not need 'time' based variables in the form of reacha
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Macuyiko
8mo ago
Good point. I don't think the puzzles do this and if they would, I would run a pre-solve pass over the puzzle first to flood fill such horseless pockets up with water, no?
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Macuyiko
8mo ago
Yes. CP SAT crunches through it in no time, but of course larger grids would quickly make it take much longer. See https://gist.github.com/Macuyiko/86299dc120478fdff529cab386f...
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by
Macuyiko
10mo ago
Late, but reading all of the replies, and speaking from my own observation using Claude, Codex, as well as (non-CLI) Gemini, Kimi, Qwen, and Deepseek... It's fun how we are so quick to assign meaning to the way these models act. This i
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Macuyiko
1y ago
On the homepage it says "Sinmple" above "Export SQL", fyi
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by
Macuyiko
1y ago
A coin measurer is still my goto explanation. Especially with most models having an inset for the coin to rest on / fit in. The hole itself is then just to quickly/easily get the coin out again with your finger. With so many diffe
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Macuyiko
1y ago
I've noticed that puzzles that can be solved with CP-SAT's presolver so that the SAT search does not even need to be invoked basically adhere to this (no backtracking, known rules), e.g.: #Variables: 121 (91 primary variable
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Macuyiko
1y ago
All of the above is true, but between solving quicker, and admitting we gave context: I do agree with you that an LLM should not always start from scratch. In a way it is like an animal which we have given the ultimate human instinct. What
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Macuyiko
1y ago
Weirdly it has gotten so far that I have embedded this into my workflow and will often prompt: > "Good work so far, now I want to take it to another step (somewhat related but feeling it too hard): <short description>. Do you
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Macuyiko
1y ago
A bit of a rant, but this is the kind of fact checking I wish the media and all our EU "trusted sources" would have jumped on instead of going for the most trivial and idiotic cases only a toddler (or a journalist) would get stump
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Macuyiko
1y ago
The model seems to be viewable here: https://netron.app/?url=https://madebyoll.in/posts/world_emu...
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by
Macuyiko
2y ago
From an age perspective (but the crowd here will not like that): before I trusted myself I could always find it back so I don't need to save it. Now I can't anymore, but I don't care so much.
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Macuyiko
2y ago
I am not so sure, but indeed it is perhaps also a sad realization. You compare this to "a human" but also admit there is a high variation. And, I would say there are a lot humans being paid ~=$3400 per month. Not for a single task
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Macuyiko
2y ago
Some more interesting approaches in the same space: - https://github.com/openai/evolution-strategies-starter - https://cloud.google.com/blog/topics/developers-practitioner... And perhaps most
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Macuyiko
2y ago
A few weeks ago I was planning to design a model I could send to a local 3d printer to replace a broken piece in the house for which I knew it would be impossible to find something that would fit exactly. I looked around through a couple of
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by
Macuyiko
2y ago
I follow RL from the sides (I have dabbled with it myself), and have seen some of the cool videos the article also lists. I think one of the key points (and a bit of a personal nitpick) the article makes is this: > Thus far, every attemp
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Macuyiko
2y ago
Very disheartening. HF is doing so much good in the AI community, much more than regulators understand at the moment.
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by
Macuyiko
2y ago
Have a look at https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.11695.pdf which also uses the norm of inputs based on calibration
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by
Macuyiko
2y ago
Wow, this brought back memories. I could swear I wrote a blog post about this years ago but couldn't find it. A quick search on the local file system revealed `vnccrawl/crawler.py` from 2016 [1] using what looks like a Shodan data
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Macuyiko
2y ago
This reminds me of a short story by Ken Liu, The Message, which details a xeno-archaeologist digging into a place full of radiation. The main character doesn't get the warning message until it is too late and almost loses his daughter.
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