autokad

5 ms·

1.
by autokad 8mo ago
I am not so sure on that. They raise inflation, home prices, etc. The locals see no real benefit except having to pay more for everything. While more taxes are collected, most of that goes to offsetting just some of the economic pain induce
2.
by autokad 8mo ago
back in 2023 when this article was written, you'd get downvoted into oblivion on hacker news for using AI to summarize a very long article/post.
3.
by autokad 1y ago
actually, I found that you can definitely yield better results. I ran an experiment with 1 prompt at temperature 0 and 9 with temperature 1. I found the most anomalous response was as good (15/20) or better (5/20) than the tempera
4.
by autokad 2y ago
there is basically everything2vec, but if it doesn't exist, then you can train your own embeddings
5.
by autokad 2y ago
I wasn't being literal when I said 'who wants to live that way' as in to mean every single person with no exceptions. yes, Locked-in syndrome is a thing. its not healthy but hey, you do you.
6.
by autokad 2y ago
the point was not to get into a mask debate but "In other countries it's conventional to wear a mask any time you're remotely sick" should ring as BS to you, because those countries have flu and cold just like any other
7.
by autokad 2y ago
yeah, this applies to any authoritarian, whether Communistic, Fascisms, or new age healer crystal worshipers
8.
by autokad 2y ago
I disagree with the premises outright. I have no intention of causing no harm to anyone. Just by living, we cause harm to others and other beings. I am going to say things to other people and that is going to make them upset, that is ok. Th
9.
by autokad 2y ago
hmmm, wonder if some sort of embeddings, or even graph embeddings can yield some interesting insights into 'similar cities in road networks'
10.
by autokad 2y ago
I did that myself, not sure whats wrong with my eyes >.<
11.
by autokad 2y ago
you can call it NATO
12.
by autokad 2y ago
well, we did blow up their pipeline, so not like we didnt open the salvo for making international resources fair game
13.
by autokad 2y ago
I use the brita elite filter. its about 30$ for 2 of them and they last 6 months. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MU7973W
14.
by autokad 2y ago
I have found that embeddings + LLM is very successful. I'm going to make the words up as to not yield my work publicly, but I had to classify something into 3 categories. I asked a simple llm to label it, it was 95% accurate. taking th
15.
by autokad 2y ago
its a feature, not a bug, sorry you don't understand it enough to get the most power from it.
16.
by autokad 2y ago
actually, that's what makes chat gpt powerful. I like an LLM willing to go along with what ever I am trying to do, because one day I might be coding, and another day I might be just trying to role play, write a book, what ever. I reall
17.
by autokad 2y ago
I struggle with the idea of monetization. In one sense, I think its great people can get paid for doing what they like to do and it can encourage more content creation. On the other hand, everything becomes disingenuous, people become perve
18.
by autokad 2y ago
I use to get the flu 1 or 2 times a year. I started going out in more crowded areas, going to pub, etc, and I haven't had a cold or flu in 4 years. I don't know the article knows as much as they think they do about health, because
19.
by autokad 2y ago
there is a game that did that, played it during the pandemic, it would start as a google street view and you could move along the street. the goal was to guess the location as quickly as possible
20.
by autokad 2y ago
yeah, they expand faster at first and slow down afterwards until something else happens. I was looking at the ocean floor and using smooth ocean floor as 'fast moving' and rough ocean floor as 'slow moving'. South Americ
21.
by autokad 2y ago
also whats interesting is that 66 million years ago, the continents were mostly where they are now. 120 million years ago Africa was touching Brazil
22.
by autokad 2y ago
mosquitos are also valuable pollinators, they drink nectar most of their lives. I believe they are also an important food source for dragonflies. I am also unfamiliar with how they are planning on taking them out. we need to make sure there
23.
by autokad 2y ago
this is pretty interesting work, I am curious to what emerges from this kind of thing in the future. I have been working on something 'similar' that involves the same problem, how do you evaluate a response without a source of tru
24.
by autokad 2y ago
if what I understand is correct, that they project the LLM's internal activations into meaningful linear directions derived from contrasting examples, I guess this is similar to how we began to derive a lot more value from ebeddings by
25.
by autokad 2y ago
would be interesting to see if they tried LDA (latent direchelet allocation) topics
26.
by autokad 2y ago
that's partially true; however, I still think I was right. yes, there are places that don't heat up because the current doesn't go through them, but only because they have easier paths. if the electricity wanted to go through
27.
by autokad 2y ago
it does, but only for some. for me it causes massive muscle cramps, no matter how much water I drink. other then that, creatine is considered the only supplement (protein not considered a supplement) that has virtually no side effects and k
28.
by autokad 2y ago
you do realize the reason why fires get started is because things become a BAD conductor right?
29.
by autokad 2y ago
totally agree, I had an electrical device catch on fire because of this exact instance Once electronics gets wet (like stuff you plug into a wall), it usually should be discarded for safety's sake. edit: its not just that, the water ca
30.
by autokad 2y ago
I think shade needs thrown at NASA for taking too long to make SpaceX a part of this solution. If they are sending up an unproven vehicle, why not have SapceX already on stand by? These astronauts should have been home in June, now they are

More ›