clauderoux

5 ms·

1.
by clauderoux 3mo ago
I have been a pretty consistent user of AI since 2022 (Instruct-GPT), so I don't have a bad opinion about the topic. However, I think the real problem now has become pretty obvious. We are hitting a reality wall, where we simply don&#x
2.
Try LispE in the Browser(naver.github.io)
31 points by clauderoux 4mo ago|1 comments
3.
by clauderoux 4mo ago
LispE has been fully ported to WebAssembly, you can see it in action with some examples.
4.
Extending JavaScript at once with a WASM language(github.com)
7 points by clauderoux 4mo ago|1 comments
5.
by clauderoux 4mo ago
LispE is a programming language that has been ported to WASM. It's lightweight (about 3.3MB) and provides many features natively, with no external dependencies. You can now try it directly in your browser.
6.
MLX Library for Lisp on Mac OS(reddit.com)
2 points by clauderoux 8mo ago|0 comments
7.
by clauderoux 1y ago
This article nails it. The claim 10x is in my opinion one of these tactics used by large corporations to force engineers into submission. The idea that you could be replaced with an AI is frightening enough to keep people in check, when neg
8.
Numai is an open source JavaScript spreadsheet powered by AI(github.com)
3 points by clauderoux 1y ago|1 comments
9.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Formulas can be written in English and translated by an AI in JS formulas.
10.
by clauderoux 1y ago
I love how so many people are eager to criticize LLM code, when in fact, according to my experience it is pretty superior to anything I have seen produced by human programmers, most of the time. It is documented, the code is explained at ea
11.
by clauderoux 1y ago
The answer is very easy. Latinate words (mostly of French origin for the matter), first because of the number of people speaking romance languages (French, Italian, Spanish, Romanian and Portuguese) is the largest in Europe, second, because
12.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Funny as they always seem to forget the hardware side of search engines. Google was incredibly fast compared to its competitors because they were among the first to store their whole index in RAM rather than on hard drives. They were among
13.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Well. There is measles epidemic right now...
14.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Some people still think that LLM are just word predictors. Technically, it is not. First, transformer architectures don't process words, they process semantic representations stored as vectors or embeddings in a continuous space. What
15.
by clauderoux 1y ago
For those who don't know, "frelon" is French for hornet.
16.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Gradient descent is to AI, what a loop is to understand programming. However, understanding a loop doesn't mean you can program a full video game from scratch. Organizing hundreds of layers in an efficient way is pretty complex, even i
17.
by clauderoux 1y ago
The problem of measuring intelligence is that most of these techniques reveal more about what we think intelligence is in a specific cultural context. Which means that individuals who rank higher in these tests are those who conform the mos
18.
by clauderoux 1y ago
What I do is to build a substring out of the initial strings that is a multiple of 2. If the string I try to search is 9 characters long, then I extract an 8 characters substrings that I transform into an integer over an integer: Here is th
19.
by clauderoux 1y ago
I implemented many different algorithms for searching and splitting strings using SMID methods as well: https://github.com/naver/tamgu/blob/06aedf2f14895925d7b5a8e2... I used a different algorithm than the on
20.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Or a variation of Princess Bride mind challenge...
21.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Seriously, most fine-tuning now is done with LoRa adapters. They are much faster and more reliable. In my lab, I don't know anybody who is trying to do any kind of thorough fine-tuning...
22.
by clauderoux 1y ago
As Linus Thorval said in an interview recently, humans don't need AI to make bugs.
23.
by clauderoux 1y ago
If you have a look on the GitHub, the oldest files are 5 years old, way before LLMs...
24.
by clauderoux 1y ago
As I said many times, I have been in the game for 30 years. I started doing AI with rules as early as the beginning of the 90 and I never...never expected to see anything like LLMs in my lifetime. When I read Marcus once again saying that:
25.
by clauderoux 1y ago
Who needs culture when you can buy guns...
26.
by clauderoux 1y ago
"La suite vulgate du Merlin" might translate as: "the vulgate follow up of THE Merlin", which I find quite curious. Modern French would rather say: "DE Merlin". It was as if Merlin was not a proper name but the
27.
by clauderoux 2y ago
There's an error in the text. It says they were Huguenots who left after the Edict of Nantes, which is not true. They left after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685, which had protected Huguenots until then. This last edict i
28.
by clauderoux 2y ago
So true... The Democrats would be a right wing political party in most European countries... The Republicans on the other hand are closer to extreme-right parties such as the Rassemblement National in France or the Aternative für Deutchland
29.
by clauderoux 2y ago
You've never been to France, right? Maybe this was true 20 years ago, but it is no longer the case. Where I work, in France, there are people who've been here for 10 years who still can't speak the language, which I find pret
30.
by clauderoux 2y ago
I own a Mazda CX30 since 2021 and the most important buttons are all physical. There is still a screen of course, but it is not a sensitive one. Basically, after a few weeks, you reach most of the buttons through muscle memory. You never ne

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