krychu

5 ms·

1.
by krychu 1mo ago
> but I just don't know what situation I'd reach for 3.7 Flash You reach for it every time you do a Google search
2.
by krychu 6mo ago
Unfortunately reasoning ability depends on (or is enabled by) information intake during training. A model will know better what to search for and how to interpret it if the information was part of the training. So there is a trade off. Sti
3.
by krychu 9mo ago
Self-plug. For anyone working in the terminal: https://github.com/krychu/lrn . A very simple cli tool, consuming basic txt format. You can use it in a second window while waiting for your compilation to finish. Recently
4.
by krychu 10mo ago
It’d be probably useful to include this very comment in your system prompt or a separate file which you ask the coding agent to read at the beginning of each session.
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by krychu 11mo ago
BDH
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by krychu 11mo ago
It’s great to read in the comments about experiences of others with vibe coding. But I also feel like lots of opinions are not coming from actual experience, or “serious” attempts at vibe coding, and more from theoretical deliberations. I m
7.
by krychu 11mo ago
Thanks, appreciated
8.
by krychu 1y ago
I implemented HRM for educational purposes and got good results for path finding. But then I started to do ablation experiments and came to the same conclusions as the ARC-AGI team (the HRM architecture itself didn’t play a big role): http
9.
Show HN: Implementation and ablation of the Hierarchical Reasoning Model (HRM)(github.com)
2 points by krychu 1y ago|0 comments
10.
2D graphics on top of sokol_gfx.h(github.com)
2 points by krychu 3y ago|0 comments
11.
by krychu 3y ago
Your code dictates the compiler's behavior. If you grant the compiler flexibility, it's unreasonable to complain about unexpected results.
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by krychu 3y ago
> The problem with c is that you must have a comprehensive dictionary in your brain with tons of corner cases to know what is or is not undefined in any given compiler setting. The cases of undefined behavior in the C standard are indepe
13.
by krychu 3y ago
Self-plug. Here’s a fork of the original llama 2 code adapted to run on the CPU or MPS (M1/M2 GPU) if available: https://github.com/krychu/llama It runs with the original weights, and gets you to ~4 tokens/se
14.
by krychu 3y ago
Version that runs on the CPU: https://github.com/krychu/llama I get 1 word per ~1.5 secs on a Mac Book Pro M1.
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by krychu 3y ago
Chain of thought: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.11903 ReAct: https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.03629 Reflexion: https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.11366 Tree of thoughts: https://ar
16.
by krychu 3y ago
Using an LLM framework at this moment doesn’t make sense and can be damaging, in my humble opinion. Ways to extract value from LLMs are in early exploration stage. Look at research in prompting: chain of thought, react, reflection, tree of
17.
by krychu 3y ago
Unfortunately not, “lrn” uses a very simple file format where each entry consists of three lines: question, answer, empty line. But I think it’d be a good idea to look into supporting Anki decks. I should do it some time. It’d be probably l
18.
by krychu 3y ago
I can relate to this. I had fond memory of SuperMemo on DOS and wrote a little terminal tool “lrn” inspired by it: https://github.com/krychu/lrn I acknowledge it’s simple, runs on terminal only and lacks bells and whis
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by krychu 3y ago
Very impressive, and works well on mobile (iOS). Congrats and thanks for sharing.
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by krychu 3y ago
From what I understand OpenAI has been moving away from “open” with various decisions over the time. Proposing that only selected folks can build AI seems like the antithesis of openness?
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by krychu 3y ago
I've been using GPT to have (insightful) educational conversations about Quake 1 source code: https://twitter.com/krychusamp/status/1649048047996014595 I always finish up by asking GPT to test my knowledge wi
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Learn Quake 1 source code with GPT4(twitter.com)
1 points by krychu 3y ago|0 comments
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GPT-4: Assume you’re an SQL database(twitter.com)
3 points by krychu 3y ago|0 comments
24.
by krychu 4y ago
It’s relevant. It’s harder to accept and follow a leader that can’t aim and shoot.
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by krychu 4y ago
Shameless plug for a little tool I wrote to learn by repetition on the command line: https://github.com/krychu/lrn I use it whenever I have a few minutes of downtime, no fancy state persistence between sessions.
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Show HN: Is Market High? – Stock market charts for 11 sectors and 149 industries(ismarkethigh.com)
5 points by krychu 4y ago|0 comments
27.
by krychu 5y ago
That work will be done by the preprocessor and should be fairly quick given it doesn't compile the duplicated code and only removes it.
28.
by krychu 5y ago
Another explanation which I found useful: https://www.gridbugs.org/wave-function-collapse/
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by krychu 5y ago
This is a valid point. I was on the fence between doing .c/.h pair and a single .h. But finally took the inspiration from: https://github.com/nothings/stb .
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by krychu 5y ago
Hey HN! Part of my learning process is to use repetition techniques: just run through a deck of question & answer pairs. I wanted to have something that would run on a command-line, use a simple text format for deck files, and allow me

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