blackle

8 ms·

1.
by blackle 4mo ago
I have a flipper zero which I use monthly to provision keyfobs for new members of the hackerspace I run. Great little device! This new one doesn't have an nfc/rfid reader/writer so the use-case is a bit befuddling. I'd l
2.
by blackle 4mo ago
There's lots of cool details like this which you share in this thread but aren't present in the writeup, which is a bit of a shame! I'd love to hear more about how you arrived at this sequence of bytes. Was it the same kind o
3.
by blackle 4mo ago
The same author wrote a long writeup a number of years back on their other demo "Memories." It is a great read! http://www.sizecoding.org/wiki/Memories
4.
by blackle 10mo ago
this is gorgeous! really illustrates the fundemental rules in a very aesthetically pleasing way
5.
Interactive Puzzle Box Implemented in CSS(suricrasia.online)
1 points by blackle 2y ago|0 comments
6.
by blackle 2y ago
For AMD you can use the Radeon GPU Analyzer: https://gpuopen.com/rga/
7.
by blackle 2y ago
Any percentage of people being de-personed is bad. If the state is permitted to withhold travel documents of people indefinitely (and the supporting documents they sent in to get their passport renewed[1]), do you really live in a free stat
8.
by blackle 2y ago
Sure: https://github.com/blackle/GnuCashAutoInvoice/tree/main It's kinda a mess tbh, and it actually also requires some non-exposed symbols to work properly, so it needs access to the GnuCash source code
9.
by blackle 2y ago
I use GnuCash for the accounting of my hackerspace. It was either this or a site called "wave" which the treasurer of a nearby makerspace recommended. After signing up for wave and playing around, I still wasn't sure. A few w
10.
by blackle 2y ago
I fully agree, however if you're the kind of person who orders groceries, then what ends up happening is that you start collecting reusable bags that you have no way of reusing. I hope that someone starts some kind of "reusable ba
11.
by blackle 2y ago
I've noticed that adding a colour can make it go from having a solution to not having a solution. Maybe it should try to come up with a solution using fewer colours in that case, since it's not obvious that manually removing a col
12.
by blackle 2y ago
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/2595/
13.
by blackle 2y ago
Increasing temperature just makes more uncommon tokens more likely to appear. This can include both uncommon ideas and uncommon spelling and grammatical mistakes. It also won't make ideas that the LLM isn't capable of thinking app
14.
by blackle 2y ago
Godspeed, Charles Entertainment Cheese. We will meet again in Valhalla.
15.
by blackle 2y ago
My understanding is that minimizing perplexity (what LLMs are generally optimized for) is equivalent to finding a good probably distribution over the next token.
16.
by blackle 2y ago
There is a way to do this same compression by utilizing the raw probability distributions that the LLM produces as output. Fabrice Bellard has some experiments with doing this with transformers: https://bellard.org/nncp&#x2F
17.
by blackle 2y ago
I love grunions. Such funny little creatures. I'd recommend finding a video of them in action where they bury themselves in the sand, only to wiggle around and "pop" out of the sand again.
18.
by blackle 2y ago
I assume you'd go to the library and find photo catalogues, but this is inconvenient and before my time. Nobody is suggesting everyone use this blocklist, but it's here for the hobbyists who want to use it.
19.
by blackle 2y ago
I see the utility of this as removing AI image results from google images. Many artists need to search for real life photo reference in order to improve their drawing or painting skill. If you've never heard "photo reference"
20.
by blackle 3y ago
Consider a situation where the human operators only get the problems the LLMs can't solve. If LLMs are good but still limited, then the leftover cases will be those that are unusual, difficult, or downright impossible. Think of things
21.
by blackle 3y ago
A lot of (low level) code is written with the assumption that the clock rate is fixed. Sometimes bus protocols like i2c are implemented with "bitbanging" where the code "waits" for the right amount of time by doing a bun
22.
by blackle 3y ago
I've used blender VSE for all my video editing since 2020 and it's so awesome to see it improve. I already considered it to be the best video editor on linux due to its stability and featureset (you get to use all of blender'
23.
by blackle 3y ago
This is what I do with Firefox developer edition. It doesn't have that problem where it refuses to work if it's been updated in the background, it just adds a little green dot to the hamburger menu that indicates that it wants t
24.
by blackle 3y ago
It is a little more sophisticated. They say they use an exploit that was found where a URL with five characters with a dash will get autocompleted by YouTube (I wonder why that is.) That improves sampling by 32,000 times apparently
25.
by blackle 3y ago
The sound effect of a Disco Elysium skill chimed in my head when I read this
26.
by blackle 3y ago
I hope you're not talking about beanfield. if they go it would be very very sad
27.
by blackle 3y ago
> generates oxygen by splitting water vapor found in the body This will also generate hydrogen. Is there any mention in the paper about what happens to the waste hydrogen? I can't get past the paywall and I'm curious
28.
by blackle 3y ago
Thanks! A thread was just easier for me to reason about. If we wanted to do this all in one thread, we could have the main loop use a system where it keeps track of how often it needs to poll the input and how often it needs to generate mou
29.
by blackle 3y ago
Those who tried but ran out of disk space
30.
by blackle 3y ago
author here: they are randomly generated packets, extended using the packet loss concealment feature. you can fill a packet with random data and it will still decompress into a sensible sound, and that's where all the sounds in the dru

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