localhost

8 ms·

91.
by localhost 4y ago
This is the text of the license from this repo [1]. Seems pretty open to me? About this license The Responsible AI License allows users to take advantage of the model in a wide range of settings (including free use and redistribution) as lo
92.
by localhost 4y ago
RE: Open Source models, there is the AnthropicAI model making the rounds on Twitter[1] and Stability.ai (makers of Stable Diffusion) are working on one [2]. If we use recent history as an example, OpenAI announced DALL-E in Jan 5, 2021 [3],
93.
by localhost 4y ago
Another way to think about these kinds of requests in a future AI world is to ask yourself why you're asking these questions? My take: "Computer, can you write and deliver a message to my kid that explains how GPS works?"
94.
by localhost 4y ago
I did some calculations this morning after reading The Information's (paywalled, sorry) article [1] on the Apple VR device which has 4K per eye resolution. My 27" 4K monitor sits about 28 inches away from my eyes on my desk. This
95.
Hardware for Deep Learning. Part 4: ASIC(blog.inten.to)
3 points by localhost 4y ago|0 comments
96.
by localhost 4y ago
Based on my reading of the docs (I haven't looked at the code), it appears that it uses the existing langchain[1] (which I have used and is excellent) library for constructing longer prompts through a technique known as prompt chaining
97.
by localhost 4y ago
The gpt_index project looks very promising in this area. "At its core, GPT Index is about: 1. loading in external data (@NotionHQ, @Slack, .txt, etc.) 2. Building indices over that data 3. Inputting a prompt -> getting an output!&qu
98.
by localhost 4y ago
Quite a few of us got our start by writing for PC Mag. Don Box offered me a job at DevelopMentor on the basis of having read an article I wrote on ATL in PC Mag on the flight up to Microsoft to attend the COR design review in 1997 (the tech
99.
by localhost 4y ago
I've taken to calling Obsidian "The VS Code of Text" for this very reason. Thanks for all you do for building a fantastic tool that I use every day!
100.
by localhost 4y ago
After reading your reply here, I did the same with a question that I've calibrated over 100s of in-person interviews with college candidates at Microsoft. This is for both intern and full-time candidates. The goal of the question was t
101.
by localhost 4y ago
Effort has nothing to do with it. I don't see anything about effort in the FTC's definition of monopoly. [1] "Courts do not require a literal monopoly before applying rules for single firm conduct; that term is used as shorth
102.
by localhost 4y ago
Cool to see quite a few ex-DevelopMentor folks on the list of "Who Inspired me this year"!
103.
Show HN: Use ChatGPT in Jupyter notebooks via a Chrome extension(github.com)
2 points by localhost 4y ago|1 comments
104.
by localhost 4y ago
I like your extension of the argument towards standard libraries. I guess one way of thinking about this is that the standard library hasn't made programmers obsolete. Charlie ends his post with an intriguing question - what is the aba
105.
by localhost 4y ago
It looks like the ChatGPT APIs that work well are the ones that are implemented as a browser extension and reusing the bearer token that you get by signing into ChatGPT from the same browser. I'm guessing since you're using pyttsx
106.
by localhost 4y ago
Last night I had ChatGPT write a streamlit app for me and I felt it was like talking to an enthusiastic junior dev who takes feedback really well and works incredibly fast. This is an incredibly high leverage technology and we're just
107.
by localhost 4y ago
There are even entire applications written this way - Adobe Lightroom was originally built from some core C++ imaging code lifted from Photoshop but with all of the UI built in Lua. The dev builds of Lightroom have an entire integrated Lua
108.
by localhost 4y ago
I don't have notifications / alerts for anything besides family trying to contact me. For everything else, I poll. This has the benefit of allowing me to focus on what I'm doing (which sometimes requires looking things up in
109.
by localhost 4y ago
This is a great idea; my go-to approach is the "I'll use PowerPoint to do that and take a screenshot" mindset since I don't have a need for publication quality output. I really like the comparison site that you have crea
110.
by localhost 4y ago
Yes. The problem was that the interpreters for both languages did not have a well-defined FFI. From a native library you could reach up into the interpreter and party over the AST to your heart's content. We couldn't in any practi
111.
by localhost 4y ago
Our funding was gone by April 2009 IIRC, which was before Windows 7 shipped. Jim Hugunin and I shopped the team around and eventually landed in the Technical Computing org. The only thing that survived from that era was Python Tools for Vis
112.
by localhost 4y ago
Hi Nat! Long before I joined the company, I remember fondly the COR Design Review meetings from ... 1998(?) after you ruined the world with ActiveX :)
113.
by localhost 4y ago
Wow. Thanks for sharing this! I had no idea that it was still being used somewhere. I'll share with folks on the team that I'm still in touch with!
114.
by localhost 4y ago
My first job at Microsoft was to build IronRuby, which was an implementation of Ruby on top of the Common Language Runtime. I got the job because I had built a bridge that connected MRI (Matz's Ruby Interpreter) to the CLR before I joi
115.
by localhost 4y ago
That same driver of the stripped Model S Plaid put a lighter friend (60lbs lighter) and clocked an 8.77 @ 162.55mph. See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvcmHUZ7jPU
116.
by localhost 4y ago
Flash fill is an implementation of program synthesis, a technique invented by Sumit Gulwani formerly of Microsoft Research. Here's a paper that explains more about how it works [1]. It's not a very discoverable feature of Excel th
117.
by localhost 4y ago
Couldn't the entire thing be a browser extension?
118.
by localhost 4y ago
One thing that I might have paid for is individual access to their API so that I can write my own client. It would proactively show me things that I care about and would filter out the things that I don't care about. I'd be happy
119.
by localhost 4y ago
I don't know what WAI means, but note that I said discovered above. There's a separate conversation to get that work funded and that's where the managers come into the picture. Managers don't discover the work - they dec
120.
by localhost 4y ago
When a senior person walks out the door, they also take their network with them. Whoever the company replaces that person with, they are not going to have the same (or if external any) network. A lot of interesting and important work at lar

More ›