localhost

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31.
by localhost 2y ago
For your use case, what if you could use Python in Excel with pandas, numpy and the Anaconda ecosystem readily available? How would that change things? Disclosure: I was a founding member of the Python in Excel team and am looking for new p
32.
by localhost 3y ago
Do you have examples of where this has been done? Based on my understanding you can do things like cache the embeddings to avoid the tokenization/embedding cost, but you will still need to do a forward pass through the model with the n
33.
by localhost 3y ago
The tokens need to be fed into the model along with the prompt and this takes time. Naive attention is O(N^2). They probably use at least flash attention, and likely something more exotic to their hardware. You'll notice in their video
34.
by localhost 3y ago
RE: RAG - they haven't released pricing, but if input tokens are priced at GPT-4 levels - $0.01/1K then sending 10M tokens will cost you $100.
35.
by localhost 3y ago
That's what AI is for, and it does a great job of this today.
36.
by localhost 3y ago
Thanks! Really looking forward to interruptions. I think about the cue as kind of being like "Hey Siri/Alexa/Cortana" but in reverse.
37.
by localhost 3y ago
Totally agree with your take. But a pre-programmed phrase would work today and hopefully wouldn't be too difficult to implement. I would imagine that higher latency would be more tolerable as well. But in the fullness of time, your app
38.
by localhost 3y ago
There are two things that I think are needed and that I'm not sure if anyone provides yet to make this scenario work well: 1. Interruption - I need to be able to say "hang on" and have the LLM pause. 2. Wait for a specific cu
39.
by localhost 3y ago
I think it would be a wonderful education tool for future hackers on that codebase!
40.
by localhost 3y ago
Would it scale to something like the Linux kernel? How much would it cost to process something of that size?
41.
by localhost 3y ago
For sure this is a super-impressive (solo?) effort and I'm certain a ton of work went into this. Some feedback: Who is the customer for this? Can you describe what their day looks like and how Nino helps them get their work done better
42.
by localhost 3y ago
Use ollama [1] $ ollama run mixtral [1] https://github.com/jmorganca/ollama
43.
E.U. Agrees on Artificial Intelligence Rules with Landmark New Law(nytimes.com)
90 points by localhost 3y ago|91 comments
44.
by localhost 3y ago
My gone but not forgotten E46 M3 had drive by wire throttle in 2000.
45.
by localhost 3y ago
He has nearly zero equity in OpenAI by design.
46.
by localhost 3y ago
If you look at the quote tweets on Sam's latest tweet[1] that contain just a single heart and no words, those are all OpenAI employees voting for Sam's return. It's quite a sight to see. [1] https://twitter.com&#x2
47.
by localhost 3y ago
The latest Stratechery interview had Pat Gelsinger on it and he was talking about how Intel is happy to package up TSMC dies in their foundries. Relevant quote: > So it really brings together many of the things that Intel is doing as an
48.
by localhost 3y ago
I haven't used this before, but are there things that you wish you could have used Python to analyze the data in the workbook? I currently use Mint, so need to migrate to something and maybe I could find a way to extend any missing fun
49.
by localhost 3y ago
The Steve Jobs quote in response to Walt Mossberg's question: The core functions of the device form factor formerly known as the cellphone, whatever we want to call it — the pocket device — what would you say the core functions are fi
50.
Canon nanoimprint lithography semiconductor manufacturing system(global.canon)
3 points by localhost 3y ago|2 comments
51.
by localhost 3y ago
character.ai
52.
Schillace Laws of Semantic AI(learn.microsoft.com)
1 points by localhost 3y ago|0 comments
53.
by localhost 3y ago
I think about agents as being an entity that you can collaborate with. Among other things, it needs 1/ memory, 2/ ability to create and execute long-term plans. One of the best papers that I have read on this topic is the Generati
54.
by localhost 3y ago
Many years ago I was at a small group meeting with Terry Myerson who ran the Windows phone org and had just assumed responsibility of the entire Windows org. I had a Nokia 1520 (the giant phone) and he asked me what I thought of it. I said
55.
by localhost 3y ago
We totally understand that there are folks who want local in addition to cloud. But local is a very hard security problem. We needed to ship something to see if we have product market fit, so we prioritized that first. Disclosure: I work on
56.
by localhost 3y ago
Dependency hell may be an issue if you install arbitrary libraries into the container at runtime. Note that this feature isn't currently available in the preview. On versioning: we freeze the container image that your Workbook was auth
57.
by localhost 3y ago
> games have been skipping with Python scripting for decades That only works if there is a forever fixed version of Python embedded in your game. The value of Python in this context is its ecosystem and folks will need to install additio
58.
by localhost 3y ago
There are few key reasons for running in a hypervisor isolated container on Azure with no access to the Internet: - We can guarantee a consistent experience for all users. Imagine having to maintain your own local distribution of Python and
59.
Python in Excel: Combining the Power of Python and the Flexibility of Excel(techcommunity.microsoft.com)
65 points by localhost 3y ago|12 comments
60.
by localhost 3y ago
A satellite in orbit uses the energy imparted by the gravitational force of the Earth to stay in orbit (and very little to no drag depending on the altitude).

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