pushfoo

11 ms·

61.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Agreed. If the resource usage can be optimized further, it'll be feasible to train specialist models both on-prem and from scratch. That would sidestep the liability and privacy issues of current cloud-based offerings. Google's se
62.
by pushfoo 3y ago
TL;DR: It looks like a convenient and explainable starting point for the proof-of-concept. Manually combining specialist variants is a known technique. This paper automates it with a router component which mixes 2 sub-models at any given ti
63.
by pushfoo 3y ago
There's another elephant in the room: can we use this to distribute tickets to a team effectively? I can see it being useful any time there are issues nobody wants to handle. Backlog grooming seems to stand out as a prime use case.
64.
by pushfoo 3y ago
If you can spare extra pixels, Tom Thumb (3x5) [1] is more legible. The upper case M and N are somewhat hard to distinguish without context, but it's the only major flaw compared to this one. Tom Thumb is also Public Domain (CC0). [1]
65.
by pushfoo 3y ago
> We have to add LLMs and MMMs (multi modal models) into all standard Linux distributions. Why? This seems like a quick road to remote-execution-vuln-as-system-service. > and voila we can search for anything with natural language. Wha
66.
by pushfoo 3y ago
TL;DR: that's an outdated idea with an ever-growing body of research refuting it Autistic and neurotypical people can empathize with others like them, but have trouble between the groups [1]. This is called the "double-empathy pro
67.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Do you have recommendations for getting into ML-family languages and functional approaches, or even just F#? Although Python's ecosystem and plentiful training data for LLMs are useful, trying Elm made me want to find something better
68.
by pushfoo 3y ago
To my understanding, pyramidal cells are already partially emulated by certain structures of weights. It's not the same as dedicated multi-layer mechanisms outside the local flow, but that option seems difficult to implement efficientl
69.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Previously discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38713215
70.
by pushfoo 3y ago
You might be able to drop the PDF backend since they're close to getting HTML running well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38713215 Using that might be easier than a multi-modal approach. Bonus points for: * Mult
71.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Adding shape or location is better than color alone. For example, most countries accommodate color-blind drivers by standardizing the ordering and orientation of traffic lights in addition to the colors. In the US, there's no shape var
72.
by pushfoo 3y ago
I think you're looking at this from a nuts and bolts perspective rather than a broader security mindset. The incentives and goals for malware are what matter here. The first steps for satisfying those are always achieving undetected wr
73.
by pushfoo 3y ago
I can second this. Although my queries per month are limited due to using free tier, they almost always get relevant results for technical questions. If Google keeps getting worse, I'll switch to Kagi's paid tier. The LLM demo the
74.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Using living cells as a read/write storage medium also makes them a target for malware. It's not limited to ransomware and classics, but also fun new possibilities [1]. Figuring out how to implement W^X should be a top research pr
75.
by pushfoo 3y ago
> Wonder how badly it could go if the data storage container is ruptured while against someone's body? TL;DR: pretty much zero unless you're immunocompromised The price tag of the broken equipment and bacterial infections are p
76.
by pushfoo 3y ago
> It is likely that the future of biocomputing hardware and software will likely include a combination of all three technologies [19]: live cell, enzyme-free, and enzymatic logic gates. This prediction has a bunch of fun implications for
77.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Why only the files edited by a human? What about edge cases where changes made by a program, such as a linter or auto-formatter? Those aren't guaranteed to be integrated into an IDE.
78.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Can this be used alongside a Git repo? I have an odd use case in mind: 1. Git handles intentional releases / commits 2. Klunok handles "timelapse" recording of development to avoid full screen capture This would make it easie
79.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Do you have an interface in mind to reduce friction for building the catalog on a daily basis? GitHub and Gitea don't really seem to provide clean ways to do this out of the box.
80.
by pushfoo 3y ago
There's an interesting question raised by the linked "rant": should updating copyright year serve as a sign of life for a project? I'm currently inclined to think that: 1. Yes, it should 2. The OP of the linked issue may
81.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Would you be willing to add email-based sign-up? Some users, especially in Europe, may prefer it to using Google or GitHub accounts to log in.
82.
by pushfoo 3y ago
> I do it all the time with running shoes — if I find a pair that fit & work well, get some spares! How do you deal with more technical products? Geopolitical tensions have me worried about the supply of certain HID products and thei
83.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Do you want to keep tools internal sort of like the uxn/varvara ecosystem's focus on dogfooding tal, or are external tools ok?
84.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Replit's mobile app has a decent virtual trackpoint-like cursor widget. If you added an APL keyboard as you suggested, it might be a nice combination if you leave out their AI autocomplete. If you want to get extreme about input meth
85.
by pushfoo 3y ago
Text rendering / UI on minimal hardware and finding more time for ML-family languages. A few months ago, an iced-rs maintainer[1] recommended I try Elm. So far, this has lead to: 1. A an MVP[2] of a curses[3]-like library for CHIP-8 de
86.
by pushfoo 3y ago
https://github.com/pushfoo/Fontknife tl;dr: a CLI bitmap font converter, slicer, and rasterizer I would love suggestions and help with: * The awful command line flags: which of the following sound(s) best? - Someth
87.
by pushfoo 3y ago
> we don't have any maps of neuron connectivity We do for a at least one classic, small-scale example: C. Elegans. Despite mapping the roughly 300 neurons, the simulation attempts I'm aware of weren't very fruitful. > w
88.
by pushfoo 3y ago
If I read the paper correctly, it seems to support the old quip about all AI being decision trees, at least for smaller model sizes. It also raises an interesting UX question: is there an implicit tradeoff between legibility and power for n
89.
by pushfoo 3y ago
This is the most beautiful site I've seen in years. My only criticism is the search box's height seems to be a few pixels shorter than the search button. Do you write about design or development anywhere, or have a GitHub profile?
90.
by pushfoo 3y ago
In your experience, how do LISPs compare to ML family languages in typing and readability?

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