amanda99

4 ms·

1.
by amanda99 1y ago
Being battle tested is the only good thing I can say about LiteLLM.
2.
by amanda99 1y ago
I'm excited to see this. Have been using LiteLLM but it's honestly a huge mess once you peek under the hood, and it's being developed very iteratively and not very carefully. For example. for several months recently (haven&#x
3.
by amanda99 1y ago
Look, I agree with you and as someone with Home Assistant, I much prefer Zigbee. But if you imagine a typical consumer, not a tech nerd, I think "smartphone and bluetooth" is by far preferable to your 4-step process.
4.
by amanda99 1y ago
You would use a KV cache to cache a significant chunk of the inference work.
5.
by amanda99 1y ago
> If you want youtube (or any other platform) to not suck...pay for it. If we are going for solutions where your individual decision makes no impact on the system in place, then let's go big: ditch youtube and host your content on o
6.
by amanda99 1y ago
I really liked the first chapter: the juxtaposition between ideas on how "AI"/algorithms/etc work and how humans work. I enjoyed how it was flipped around. The second chapter was very disappointing and lost the intrigue
7.
by amanda99 1y ago
Does this not require one to trust the hardware? I'm not an expert in hardware root of trust, etc, but if Intel (or whatever chip maker) decides to just sign code that doesn't do what they say it does (coerced or otherwise) or som
8.
by amanda99 1y ago
I think the OP's point here was that if it's a PR and it's ignored: you spent a bunch of time writing a PR (which may or may not have been valuable to you, e.g. if you maintain a fork now). On the other hand, if it was an eso
9.
by amanda99 2y ago
Here is an interesting diff: https://github.com/cisagov/dotgov-data/compare/57e66bcb0fccc...
10.
by amanda99 2y ago
I agree, and I also share your experience (guess I was a bit earlier with PHP). I think what's left out though is that this is the experience of those who are really interested and for whom "it's not satisfying" to stay
11.
by amanda99 2y ago
Fun fact: in Gilbertese (the language of Kiribati), an "s" sound is written "ti". So Kiritimati is pronounced Kirismas (close to "Christmas"). On my journey there I met a fellow called "Simeon" and pe
12.
by amanda99 2y ago
A lot of folks are saying big ships are outdated. Keep in mind that war is 80% logistics: and if you are going to engage an enemy far away from your landmass (or project power for that matter), you need huge capacity to move materiel to sai
13.
by amanda99 2y ago
I guess I was responding to this: > everyone can sell it to make a living just doing whatever they are doing everyday
14.
by amanda99 2y ago
I'm sure the ad networks do a lot more than use high precision variables for soft-linking. These are professional networks with a ton of capital thrown behind them. They have pretty decent algorithms, heuristics, etc; and you don'
15.
by amanda99 2y ago
You will never generate enough money from information about your consumption to fund your consumption. Obviously there's other data, but you get the point.
16.
by amanda99 2y ago
I think the key point is that they would take your Linkedin password and try to use that on your email without asking you , in case you reused passwords.
17.
by amanda99 2y ago
What does "operating a home" mean to you? Boiling water in the evening for tea (most people will fill the kettle up)? 100 Wh = 50 prompts? Which one's more important?
18.
by amanda99 2y ago
They use TechSoup.org (whose site appears to be down rihgt now), but you can look up on that website information on who qualifies in Thailand. TS does the regional verification of what is a good enough not profit.
19.
by amanda99 2y ago
Specifics on this: if you have a US 501(c)3 with less than $1m in revenue, you need to pay TechSoup ~$100 to get $1k in credits.
20.
by amanda99 2y ago
No, it seems to assume changing trains is instantaneous and trains are waiting for you.
21.
by amanda99 2y ago
I'm finding that scanning NFC tags is pretty slow with iPhone. There's this automatic flow that's pretty cumbersome and slows me down. Then when it fails there's some annoying animation. This is with the Yubikey authenti
22.
by amanda99 2y ago
Repo says "discontinued".
23.
by amanda99 2y ago
The finns strike again.
24.
by amanda99 2y ago
> these numbers are just your perception. Of course they are, I hoped it was clear I was just sharing my experience trying to use it for research! I did in general word it as I would a question to a researcher, which includes an uncertai
25.
by amanda99 2y ago
I think you are imagining a different class of "questions". To clarify, I was doing research on applied math. My field is not analysis, but I needed to prove some bounds on certain messed up expressions (involving special function
26.
by amanda99 2y ago
> AI is often wrong, never knows when it's wrong, but people are like this too. When talking with various models of ChatGPT about research math, my biggest gripe is that it's either confidently right (10% of my work) or confide
27.
by amanda99 2y ago
Is this not kind of trivial, at least the way they've defined it? It's kind of very obviously NP complete to me. Any of these text problems where you're tying to optimize over a whole corpus is kind of not hard to see to be N
28.
by amanda99 2y ago
Bitcoin isn't infinitely divisible, you can't do smaller than one satoshi.
29.
by amanda99 2y ago
1BRC = 1 Billion Row Challenge: "Calculate the min, max, and average of 1 billion measurements"
30.
by amanda99 2y ago
I thought this was going to be about clean cooking fuels . One of the significant projects of the WHO is transitioning the world towards cooking with clean fuels that reduce indoor air pollution. In the worst case certain populations are b

More ›