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liliumregale

HN member
Joined
Fri, Apr 16, 2021, 4:16 PM UTC
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85
Public activity
18 items

About liliumregale

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #45477260

    I'm sorry, this article reads like AI slop. It has all the hallmarks: grandiose writing ("everything changed"), the classic "It wasn't X, it was Y" (about five times in the first m…

  2. story
  3. comment
    Comment #40032408

    Regularization as a concept is taught in introductory ML classes. A simple example is called L2 regularization: you include in your loss function the sum of squares of the paramete…

  4. comment
    Comment #38290236

    We absolutely should treat it just like any other software tool.

  5. comment
    Comment #37851289

    Let's distinguish between papers and preprints, please. arXiv has contributed to a blurring of the distinction. The arXiv preprints are useful but should always be taken with a gra…

  6. comment
    Comment #37848323

    This repo is a joke, right? I'd be embarrassed peddling this as AGI. We're a long way from AGI existing at all. Even if you disagree, it's agreed upon that we're not there yet. For…

  7. comment
    Comment #37426784

    Google absolutely has their own internal models that do exactly this. It wouldn't surprise me if Microsoft indeed does have an internal Copilot that is trained on their data, but e…

  8. comment
    Comment #36921985

    Well…one that peeks at the test set labels. https://kenschutte.com/gzip-knn-paper2/

  9. comment
    Comment #36921977

    Further analysis shows that it doesn’t perform well at all—successes are tied to things like test set leakage. https://kenschutte.com/gzip-knn-paper2/ This paper isn’t any surprisi…

  10. comment
    Comment #36820844

    Yes - it's mentioned, but doesn't the framing below make it sound like they're still advocating for this paper? > In essence, it's advisable to take the paper’s reported figures wi…

  11. comment
    Comment #36807517

    The paper has recently been called into question for overestimating their performance relative to BERT: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36758433 . Might be good for the blog's…

  12. comment
    Comment #36023510

    The title wordplay dates back to at least Drew McDermott's 1976 essay "Artificial Intelligence Meets Natural Stupidity" [0]. The intro is phenomenal. --- > As a field, artificial i…

  13. comment
    Comment #35734980

    By your first paragraph's argument, the semantics are in the Transformer, not the tokenizer. And yes, what they do helps on their two test tasks. I'm not disputing that. It's the f…

  14. comment
    Comment #35734879

    I was being generous - stemming is poor man's morphology. Empirically useful (ask the IR folks) but incredibly heuristic.

  15. comment
    Comment #35730748

    I'm going to add a contrarian take here: this preprint is not a research paper. While it's nice to see that there is an improvement here on their one task, this is not "semanticall…

  16. comment
    Comment #35590258

    Yep! Percy Liang in an interview with Chris Potts said he sees BERT and ELMo as foundation models.

  17. comment
    Comment #31388921

    This is a God (language)-of-the-gaps argument: we can't figure out this rarely language, but maybe we can figure out an entirely unattested language instead, and also learn the cor…

  18. comment
    Comment #27006441

    Is that a pun, because this was done by Pearson?