slushy-chivalry

5 ms·

1.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I did not look at the source code yet, but is this some sorta physics modeling problem? Treat the strings as a a bunch of interconnected balls, then apply the force at point, compute other forces, interpolate a curve through the new state,
2.
Ask HN: What are your top 3 tools for keeping up-to-date on AI Research
1 points by slushy-chivalry 2y ago|2 comments
3.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
> To me, LLM query management and retrieval is much more valuable than response generation Sure, for certain tasks. For other tasks retrieval is less useful.
4.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I think a superset of bash with strong types makes more sense than a brand new language that compiles to it. This is what makes typescript so successful (aside from other things) is that you can just drop it into your project and incrementa
5.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
A bit of a clickbaity title, but I'll bite I think "cleverness" is a function of your (and your team's) experience in a particular language / domain space I worked with teams where verbose Java is considered "s
6.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
agreed, I find it pretty useful to check if I remember where LSTM stuff connects I remember reading the original paper a while ago but always forget (pun intended) where to connect stuff then I realized that memorizing it visually is not th
7.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I didn't encounter the issue you described with adding an already existing edge though -- the counter stays the same the answer to RNN is non-trivial, but perhaps Recurrent in RNN might be of some use
8.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
Amazing Now if only the education system improved as well and stopped feeding the kids useless information.
9.
GPT4o Computing an Inverse of a Stoplight(sabrina.dev)
3 points by slushy-chivalry 2y ago|0 comments
10.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
and both are backed by msft?
11.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I never get tired of reading articles about typestate pattern
12.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
Valve GoldSrc for me
13.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I prefer the term "making shit work"
14.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
that's an interesting hypothesis, I suppose one can make N calls to the API and look if the distribution of wrong answers is skewed towards the later portion of the API calls
15.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
sure, but with like a 100x improvement in usability -- chatgpt is helpful in figuring out what stuff to read (at least for me) so that when I go to the actual paper or a book I know what to focus on otherwise you can say "why do you ne
16.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
to be fair, this question does not require any advanced math beyond knowing how to compute the area of a disk to me, the impressive part of gpt is being able to understand the image and extract data from it (radius information) and come up
17.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
if you sampled N random people on the street and asked them to solve this problem, what would the outcome be? would it be better than asking chatgpt N times? I wonder
18.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I don't disagree -- there is a place for specialized tool, and LLM wouldn't be my first pick if somebody asked me to add two large numbers. There is nothing wrong with LLM + SAT solver -- especially if for an end-user it feels lik
19.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
"a PhD level understanding of computer aided geometric design" could you elaborate? I found chatgpt to pretty useful in high level understanding of where the topics stand in the grand scheme of things kinda like a pre-google -- it
20.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
maybe theorem proving could help? ask gpt4o to produce a proof in coq and see if it checks out...or split it into multiple agents -- one produces the proof of the closed formula for the tape roll thickness, and another one verifies it
21.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
it choked because it didn't solve for `t` at the end impressive attempt though, it used number of wraps which I found quite clever
22.
by slushy-chivalry 2y ago
I feel like SBERT is no longer considered Large :)
23.
by slushy-chivalry 6y ago
tldr: the original idea came to me while studying homeomorphisms of various topological spaces embedded in R^3, thus the name. My original goal was to visualize homeomorphisms in R^3 and verify closed forms for some of them. I'm used t
24.
Show HN: Visualizing Maps in R^3(topovis.iambeef.com)
45 points by slushy-chivalry 6y ago|9 comments
25.
Show HN: Unit Conversion Calculator(unitconverter.iambeef.com)
3 points by slushy-chivalry 7y ago|0 comments
26.
Show HN: Polynomial Guessing Game(guessthepolynomial.iambeef.com)
1 points by slushy-chivalry 7y ago|0 comments
27.
Show HN: A tribute to retro turn-based browser fighting games(fightclub.iambeef.com)
1 points by slushy-chivalry 7y ago|0 comments
28.
by slushy-chivalry 7y ago
I always felt that people (brilliant or not, who am I to judge) lose their touch because they stop learning and start making excuses. "I'm not young anymore". "The world has changed". "Back in my days it was ea
29.
by slushy-chivalry 7y ago
Always fun to see a demand for developers with >10 years of experience in Golang and TypeScript which exist for <9 and <7 years respectively.
30.
by slushy-chivalry 7y ago
here's one more (not so popular) one: https://inko-lang.org I'm also a fan of clojure.spec, though not a substitute for a proper type system, is extremely helpful in achieving the same goal.

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