Viewing profile — Hedepig
Hedepig
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Nov 22, 2020, 7:17 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 143
- Public activity
- 126 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About Hedepig
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #46131558
... and Oracle lost
-
comment
Comment #45963981
Except on HN HAHA! Our servers are still down, though
-
comment
Comment #42653298
I mean, this could be phase 2 of career growth. Focus on personal growth first by surrounding by experts.
-
comment
Comment #42221174
The static nature of LLMs is a compelling argument against the reasoning ability. But, it can learn, albeit in a limited way, using the context. Though to my knowledge that doesn't…
-
comment
Comment #42220377
I do see your point, and it is a good point. My observation is that the models are better at evaluating than they are generating, this is the technique used in the o1 models. They …
-
comment
Comment #42219675
If we do figure out how to vet these thoughts, would you call it reasoning?
-
comment
Comment #42216102
> then it is a correct formula to say 'it's not "true reasoning"' why is that point fundamental?
-
comment
Comment #42212022
This is not totally my experience, I've debated a successful engineer who by all accounts has good reasoning skills, but he will absolutely double down on unreasonable ideas he's m…
-
comment
Comment #42170634
I read the original comment as hyperbole. But can see why it was confusing. Edit: that came out way more condescending than I intentended
-
comment
Comment #41980270
Have you had a go with the o1 range of models?
-
comment
Comment #39763669
I think you're right The danger is two fold 1. People don't eat fatty foods which have solid evidence for their benefits (e.g. Virgin olive oil) 2. People substitute the lack of fa…
-
comment
Comment #39272746
Argh, what has Black Mirror done to our sense of optimism? (I agree with you).
-
comment
Comment #38847896
I mentioned in another comment, I enjoyed the structure and found it much easier to process. This is despite mostly reading long form articles and never having been a huge twitter …
-
comment
Comment #38847876
On the contrary, I have never been a heavy twitter user, yet I would dearly love all articles I read to be broken down like this. I definitely find it easier to process a list stru…
-
comment
Comment #38703479
For now
-
comment
Comment #38541116
> tends to give subjectively better responses to "bad prompts". I wonder if a first pass with another model to expand these so called bad prompts into better prompts would work.
-
comment
Comment #38476515
Thank you for this :)
-
comment
Comment #38465815
I am currently tinkering with this all, you can download a 3b parameter model and run it on your phone. Of course it isn't that great, but I had a 3b param model[1] on my potato co…
-
comment
Comment #38331437
At the risk of sounding a bit dumb, I shorted my motherboard with a USB A, it felt like I got it right, and pushed it in, at which point it shutdown. Fortunately there didn't seem …
-
comment
Comment #38166832
Does it not provide some protection against a buffer overflow?
-
comment
Comment #38164140
Yes it would be prevented by the borrow checker.
-
comment
Comment #38149989
If it's some consolation, I've just listened to a recent podcast on This Week in Virology (as recommended by another comment on this post. And they are talking about research that …
-
comment
Comment #38149974
> they're usually not considered "alive" in the same way cells are Still, it's up for debate whether they are alive, regardless whether it's the same way that cells are alive
-
comment
Comment #38141137
That page mentions the potential for weaponisation with a 100% fatality rate. Well thank you very much for another thing to keep me awake at night.
-
comment
Comment #38135673
From another comment, looks like at least 8 years. Sorry!