fennecbutt

6 ms·

1.
by fennecbutt 9d ago
Disagree, not for serious work if you're a developer aka requiring loads of iterations tool calls etc. But for other tasks it's relatively fine.
2.
by fennecbutt 13d ago
Prompt blooms into verse I count syllables, not rain— Whose noticing? Generative Pretrained Transformer 5.
3.
by fennecbutt 13d ago
I think because we have handicapped them with a set of tokens from human language. But (at least I think so) thought happens outside of language. So more tokens/variability and slow or fewer tokens and fast. There seems to be a thresho
4.
by fennecbutt 13d ago
They are the primary service for this. That comes with an audience and a lot of data.
5.
by fennecbutt 13d ago
Data. Loooads of data for Nvidia. And an audience.
6.
by fennecbutt 16d ago
"But it was hotter in 1976" The above is a serious threat though. What do you do, in a democracy, with people who are dangerously uninformed?
7.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
Tbf the majority of harnesses for frontier models do not allow the agent to do this (gut instinct) and instead get it to search, and for good reason.
8.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
I was hoping model architecture would migrate towards something like this, perhaps it still might. Sparse models seem like they're getting more popular. I'd always thought we'd eventually hotload loras or MoE experts. It woul
9.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
Via "Endless growth" baybeeeee
10.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
To party? Awesome.
11.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
I mean, it's pretty damn reliable now. Has been for simple high contrast Q&A for a while now. I've just been doing research and experiments for work related stuff. Typically we've used plain embeddings for a lot of high c
12.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
I get this because I do it. I get immense anxiety from what people may be thinking, or what could go wrong in all areas of life. Speaking to the entire company gets me nervous, but strangely not as much as other things, I think because I ha
13.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
Well I'm certainly never buying a Samsung watch again anyway (and I usually like their stuff). My GW4 classic has been dogshit slow for years now, they have absolutely fucked it up with no concern for older devices in the updates. And
14.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
>But it makes every other feature of the watch useless to me How exactly? Samsung watches only require the pin to be enabled if you want payments enabled. You only have to enter the pin if you have taken the watch off. As long as it can
15.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
Where did OP specifically say maccas?
16.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
They should go first tbh, but the system we've allowed them to create mean they'll go last. The same is true of mass redundancies etc. And even when they do go there's golden handshakes/parachutes etc involved. No real s
17.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromigration See also ds/3ds flash used in game carts. They need to be powered on every so often to avoid bitrot. Their memory controllers use a form of ecc that causes weak bits
18.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
They would not have been allowed to, just like Nvidia wasn't. Although actually with the cult like behaviour around Apple that extends to legal stuff who knows really, maybe they would have been allowed to buy.
19.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
Well I think what ultimately helps is having a safe space to practice and learn in. Fears are further reinforced if, when you trip over your words and get all anxious, your audience laughs at you rather than with you.
20.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
Good! Prevents AI being used to one shot the writing and helps them practice public speaking as well (even for people like me who hate public speaking).
21.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
>Yet the answers will get outdated quickly whilst the silicon is fixed. Bro is living in 2020 before rag was widely introduced.
22.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
I mean the ultimate goal is still to surely have literally that. A solid state battery. Tbf just like computronium, I actually don't care if my battery is liquid or solid but that almost every atom or molecule that makes up the battery
23.
by fennecbutt 1mo ago
>ensure that fired employees still have access to secret files >if employee shit talks us or leaks skeletons in our closet we can sue them for accessing secret company info after being fired >mwa ha ha ha ha haaaaa
24.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
This is a problem we're looking at atm. We want to start running evaluations as we're having problems with consistency across releases even just for individual agents.
25.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
Idk about you guys but I'd find 0.5t/s useless. Even for long tasks. I'd rather just shell out the money to offload as much as possible to say 2x 4060ti 16gb with tensor parallelisation. Anything but that low token rate. This
26.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
10-100x develop & maintain cost.
27.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
"our best java script people" I've used node.js for more than a decade now, I was there for the start of "now everyone is truly full stack"...but yes the majority of developers I've worked with have had no idea
28.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
That's just conjecture though surely. Like not saying you're wrong but the same thing would result from crawling and using results from Chinese Web for training along with everything else. If the most prevalent model people are po
29.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
I mean I think the primary reason is really the attention is all you need paper and meta's "leaking" of meta's llama. China is plenty happy to steal IP and just say "this is just how business is done in China it&#x2
30.
by fennecbutt 2mo ago
That wasn't my point at all. My point was, there are the application/validation systems and manufacturing already set up for driver's licenses. Anybody can apply for a provisional driver's license. That provisional drive

More ›