Viewing profile — trc001
trc001
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Feb 16, 2023, 12:09 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 63
- Public activity
- 22 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About trc001
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #47626255
>These were Yale students, so probably smarter than average In my experience, Ivy League students are some of the most profoundly stupid people I've ever met
-
comment
Comment #44242276
It's become trendy to delete it. I say trendy because many papers delete it without offering any proof that it is meaningless
-
comment
Comment #44209929
Uh, the bellman equation was first used for control theory and is the foundation of modern reinforcement learning... so wouldn't that imply LLMs "come from" control theory?
-
comment
Comment #43853239
Oobabooga is still good as a Swiss Army knife sort of wrapper for a single user trying out new models
-
comment
Comment #43693938
It's really only one guy that underestimates it
-
comment
Comment #43667801
This is just inaccurate
-
comment
Comment #38976522
Real estate price estimates would be the classic, and frankly still common, example
-
comment
Comment #38055713
Latex is great, but installing it is a hassle. FWIW, typst is lean enough to install (very quickly) as a vscode extension. I’ve never had a useful Tex install that was less than li…
-
comment
Comment #38055705
I tried this out this week for a 2 page technical memo. It generally works great, and pandoc can sort of convert latex to typst to get you started, but the crucial thing it’s missi…
-
comment
Comment #37236594
I feel like there must be a better source for this information
-
comment
Comment #36660542
Great, a company has decided to really stoke the fear of management and bureaucracy people who fundamentally don’t understand this technology. I’ll probably have 2 hours of meeting…
-
comment
Comment #36621061
What is this actually measuring though? Half of what makes these tasks difficult seems to be the lack of an explicit target. Failure in that task suggests more about critical think…
-
comment
Comment #35847359
Not to be too pedantic, but I think the Kansas City you are referring to is in Missouri :) You’re right about the draw though. The KC metro is growing — sort of feels like Denver f…
-
comment
Comment #35847229
They should change the state motto to, “a slightly less boring version of Nebraska”
-
comment
Comment #35795931
I’ve been saying some version of this to people for years. But in his defense, I think he’s been more the victim of the secular decline in polling quality than anything else.
-
comment
Comment #35788090
It seems that the better law would be to require sites carry some standardized nsfw/18+ tag or marker so they could easily be filtered by parental controls. Sites in violation coul…
-
comment
Comment #35463167
In academic or research work this can be tricky because sometimes you put something down and can’t come back to it for a week/month. At that point, this trick is more of a hindranc…
-
comment
Comment #35416306
Good to see more people pointing out the problems using standalone llm (I.e. not connected to an external data source/the internet) for search. So many people I talk to dismiss gpt…
-
comment
Comment #35416278
I think parent is getting at the idea that dnn learns abstract representations of the data in whatever way is useful for the mode objective function. But I agree, the article still…
-
comment
Comment #35304594
This. I’ve been pointing to Serle for months now on this and soo many people who have never bothered to study philosophy seem to want to weigh in on this it’s maddening. So, so man…
-
comment
Comment #35299718
Well, there sort of is a linear relationship between the ammount of training data and the quality of the model [1] [1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.15556
-
comment
Comment #35199997
Am I the only person who thinks we should pump the breaks on letting something like this write and execute code? I’m not on the whole “gpt is alive” train, but… you know, better sa…