long

6 ms·

1.
The coming industrialisation of exploit generation with LLMs(sean.heelan.io)
265 points by long 8mo ago|170 comments
2.
by long 5y ago
Hi, I work on the instruct models. Are you able to share details about the particular task you're doing and the prompts you've tried? (email: <my HN username>@openai.com )
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by long 6y ago
In general, the code philosophy behind ggplot2 and related tools (the so-called "tidyverse" in R) embraces functional programming, in particular doing computation by pure composition of smaller computations. Using the "+&qu
4.
by long 6y ago
I think the abstract does effectively say that: "these patterns are most consistent with the supply‐based hypothesis of unbacked digital money inflating cryptocurrency prices." And this point is made more forcefully in the paper.
5.
by long 6y ago
Here's an econ paper that studies that question: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/342185292_Is_Bitcoi...
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by long 8y ago
Interesting. GP seems to say that it worked wonders for them, so I'm still interested in trying it.
7.
by long 8y ago
I've got some nerve issues and would be interested in trying this -- how did you get a hold of the cream?
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by long 8y ago
I think you will like this paper then: https://arxiv.org/abs/1711.09576
9.
by long 8y ago
Are they tasty?
10.
by long 9y ago
Thanks -- this series is excellent!
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by long 9y ago
So I do AI research on something pretty related to the guessing game -- I'll shoot you an email.
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by long 9y ago
There's a conference on grammar induction called ICGI; might wanna browse through the proceedings to see if there's anything closer.
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by long 9y ago
In computer science academia, this kind of game is called grammar induction (of which inferring regular expressions is a special case). A classic algorithm for inferring regular expressions was given by Angluin: https://people.ee
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by long 9y ago
I tried getting into Treme but couldn't hack it. Maybe I'll give it another try, though -- what was the appeal of it for you?
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by long 9y ago
It's not an entirely fair comparison -- the Locol burgers are a bit bigger than McDonalds (maybe something like 3 McDonalds = 2 Locol)
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by long 9y ago
I've eaten at the Oakland location. It's actually pretty tasty.
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by long 10y ago
Have you spoken to your neighbor about this?
18.
by long 10y ago
A non-exhaustive list: 1. Pedagogically, the lispy syntax was a big stumbling block for beginners. Probabilistic programming is hard enough as it is; prefix notation and parens only added difficulties (and these difficulties were unrelated
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by long 10y ago
Both. (source: I've worked on both languages and versions of the book). But give webppl a shot -- it's a good language!
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by long 10y ago
Indeed. And there is now a webppl version of the probmods textbook: http://probmods.org/v2
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by long 10y ago
I did an internship at Microsoft Research and my desk was down the hall from his office. He would walk down the hall to his office, saying his hellos to everyone with a deep, sincere enthusiasm for life. It brightened the entire floor.
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by long 10y ago
If you're already using a version of Node that supports debugging, is this any different or better?
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by long 10y ago
Which is understandable. Certain image categories aren't rotation invariant. Turn the letter M upside down and you get W.
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by long 10y ago
That the entire organized affair -- the chaos of Waluigi notwithstanding -- takes a back seat to the foundation of rooted plants in the foreground suggests that the apparent social structure on offer, a hierarchical and linear assemblage, i
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by long 10y ago
Stunning pictures!
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by long 10y ago
What's your opinion of the superforecasters work?
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by long 10y ago
"Maritime breakfast" -- incredible!
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by long 10y ago
What's an example ridiculously low rent?
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by long 11y ago
The FAQ doesn't mention anything about this -- can you explain how Seaside uses continuations?
30.
by long 11y ago
There's a good one on internet (and non-internet) culture at http://tedium.co/

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