Viewing profile — jpfed
jpfed
HN member- Joined
- Fri, Jan 02, 2015, 7:50 PM UTC
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- 1,197
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- 370 items
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About jpfed
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48275439
I'm not even sure where to start, but I have to ask- are there any groups / projects that are trying to make and train an OSS model federated across members' machines?
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Comment #41985535
I also ask about approaching LLM decoding in terms of navigation, although from a different angle, in this reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/1dw2pqo/d_…
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Comment #37373122
Someday I'm going to write a paper that achieves SOTA results with a nigh-incomprehensible mishmash of diverse techniques and title it "All You Need Considered Harmful".
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Comment #37296562
The most promising work along these lines centers around augmenting LLMs with an external data store ("retrieval-augmented LLM"s). I think this started with Facebook's KNN-LLM ( ht…
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Comment #37296144
These are good examples of mass casualty events that didn't motivate effective responses. For both climate change and guns, there are people that want to keep the status quo as it …
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Comment #37295910
News media like to have stories they can focus popular attention on, and no one car accident (unless it kills someone famous) will matter to enough people to warrant broader covera…
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Comment #29739489
Tens of citizens' personal information may have been exposed.
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Comment #29524919
Don't get us wrong, eval() is terrible too.
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Comment #29512188
I'm curious about whether anyone has studied using the harmonic mean (or at least, the reciprocal of the sum of reciprocals) as a way of aggregating utilities. I haven't had time t…
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Comment #29311668
A group being "above the rules" is, I think, a statement about what the rules are and how they are enforced. It doesn't really hinge on whether any members of that group have, up t…
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Comment #29270987
As others have said, if they're limiting the number of approvals you can make on your ballot, then that's not how approval voting is supposed to be administered. If they're just ad…
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Comment #29270813
I have long liked and advocated for approval voting (or cardinal methods more generally), or barring that, basically anything but FPTP. But I'm disillusioned. Many non-plurality me…
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Comment #29096281
Nazca's include mechanism allows you to separate your code in whatever way you find appropriate.
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Comment #29083217
See, this is why deadhorse.com should exist and do the thing that I outlined here: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/bg8vc/what_websi...
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Comment #29026552
I have used genetic algorithms to search for non-transitive die triplets among the standard set of platonic dice, and exhaustively searched d6 and d8 numberings. If one insists tha…
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Comment #28625112
What would happen if people just followed recognized experts, but those experts were wrong? Bad things like the "masks don't help" messaging early on. What would happen if you got …
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Comment #28450091
>One person argues that the Prison Experiment was a case of subjects behaving as their experimenters clearly wanted them to. Is that to say that the Prison Experiment is actually e…
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Comment #28333294
Maybe the article could have included that if an automotive engineer had written it. But I think the article is perfectly fine for having included the steps that it did address. Th…
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Comment #28332387
The article talks about solutions at three different levels, though perhaps more indirectly than you were looking for. The end of the fourth paragraph and beginning of the fifth pa…
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Comment #28272541
It's not just a problem that he's discussed before- it is the central motivation behind his approach of "person-on-the-street interviews". His view (supported by his grad research)…
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Comment #28118446
As a programmer, I empathize with the impulse to go with the elegant, unified solution of carbon taxes. The problem is that everybody gets hurt, in at least a short-term sense, by …
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Comment #28088972
It is possible that American culture has already been divided more than most HN readers have been aware of. See Michael Harriot's "blackfamous" thread: https://twitter.com/michaelh…
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Comment #27762402
Motion-detecting neurons in the visual cortex need to use timing; it would be a little weird for evolution to just use that mechanism once and not try it again.
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Comment #27444908
What worked best for me was to have paper next to me as I read, and every time I felt like I did not fully understand what I read, write down the questions I would need to answer t…