tuukkah

17 ms·

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by tuukkah 14d ago
The New York Times is publicly using generative AI, but responsibly: "We should tell readers how our work was created and, if we make substantial use of generative A.I., explain how we mitigate risks, such as bias or inaccuracy, with
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by tuukkah 3mo ago
OKFN and OKF are the same thing: "Open Knowledge Foundation (OKF) is a global, non-profit network that promotes and shares information at no charge, including both content and data [--] founded by Rufus Pollock on 20 May 2004 [--] Betw
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by tuukkah 3mo ago
You had started your AI project before 2004?
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
By coincidence, I came across this old book today: "2000 Tips for Teachers” https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/97813157825...
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
Another useful keyword might be "patterns": https://teachingpatterns.org/ https://learning-patterns.com/ https://www.jeckstein.com/pedagogical-patterns/
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
Yes, I think it will be somewhat random how many cases each child needs to be taught before they generalize. One thing I forgot to mention is that for polysyllabic words, they use a learning aid here: in the beginning, the syllable boundari
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
In English, you never know: "a unit"
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
I don't know if there's a book literally like that, because the topic spans multiple university degrees and you should have the theoretical background to recognize situation X as well as to apply intervention Y. Even small childre
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
Of course, you don't have to believe me; you could also read about the orthographic depth of English vs other languages on Wikipedia or something. "In shallow orthographies, the spelling-sound correspondence is direct: from the ru
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
Practical pedagogy is called didactics and primary school teachers (should) learn a lot of it: after all, a child's brain is still quite undeveloped and you cannot teach them like you would teach a peer or yourself. E.g. you cannot tea
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
No, comprehension is again orthogonal to reading as it is needed in spoken language too. Remember: everybody's (unless you have a severe speech or hearing impairment as a baby) first language is a spoken language, and to extend it to a
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
I think that only applies if learning to read in English. In a more phonemic writing system, if you can read, you can read any unfamiliar word too. This way, even a young child can read anything to quickly acquire more vocabulary unrelated
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
"We used to think dyslexia was related to IQ but it's largely orthogonal." More specifically, dyslexia is not a generic learning disability, it's a highly specific one (and mostly preventable).
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
I think you misunderstand. In a largely phonetic language, almost everyone learns to read in one school semester, after which it's a fully solved problem - no spelling bees or anything. Peculiarly, you don't need spelling bees eit
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by tuukkah 4mo ago
You should think "the step from single sounds to syllables", and the way to do that is to begin with the easy syllables like "tu", "mi", "el" (not unlike the multiplication or addition tables) befor
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by tuukkah 5mo ago
Quote from a sibling comment: - macOS: Accessibility API - Windows: UI Automation - Linux: AT-SPI
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by tuukkah 5mo ago
Precisely! This makes me think that in 1930 there was a big difference between what had been written by then and what was generally available and known. Today, we have access to letters that scholars wrote to each other etc. Also, a 1930s e
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by tuukkah 5mo ago
If I ask the same questions, sometimes it answers with information on "computing machines", "arithmometers" and even Charles Babbage - but it does not know Ada Lovelace.
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by tuukkah 5mo ago
When it doesn't feel enjoyable anymore, you're supposed to get out of the sauna and cool down - preferably in a lake. Then repeat as many times as you like.
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by tuukkah 6mo ago
If you want to help orgs who have come to the conclusion they need to diversify to EU services, it does not mean you have to have come to the same conclusion! Also, it's not the same kind of dependency if you get or buy something one-o
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by tuukkah 6mo ago
That's great news. Thank you for sharing the resource!
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by tuukkah 6mo ago
Has the WebVTT story changed? I once tried to customize the subtitle rendering but it seemed too difficult.
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by tuukkah 6mo ago
AIs will reverse engineer the processing algorithms based on observing a few example inputs and outputs...
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by tuukkah 6mo ago
Isn't that same as a jpeg then? Edit: There are some parameters: > FilmKit communicates PTP (Picture Transfer Protocol) over USB, the same protocol that X RAW STUDIO uses. The camera does all the heavy lifting: it receives the RAF
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by tuukkah 7mo ago
In their article, AMD chose to use the built-in 5Gbe NIC, but I read you could use the two USB4 @40Gbps ports as interconnects too (or for USB NICs).
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by tuukkah 7mo ago
Meanwhile, the corresponding "non-standard" desktop PC is the Framework Desktop, which with the Ryzen AI Max+ 395 can use 120GB of its 128GB RAM for the GPU: How to Run a One Trillion-Parameter LLM Locally: An AMD Ryzen™ AI Max+ C
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by tuukkah 8mo ago
Here's BART: https://www.traintrackr.co.uk/product/bart3
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by tuukkah 11mo ago
Thanks! Perhaps one of the sites that track train delays can give a statistic? This list doesn't have anything that looks relevant: https://www.rijdendetreinen.nl/en/disruptions/archive?date_b... The day does
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by tuukkah 11mo ago
Could you provide a reference about the train disruption? I tried but couldn't find anything in English.
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by tuukkah 11mo ago
Considering that it's an open source tool, I don't know if it's that bad to be shilling for the commons, basically.

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