Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
51–60 of 78 posts
Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
CERN circa 1994.
Tell me more?
Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#53Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#54Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#55What's the easiest way to adapt this to local LLMs like Ollama or Lama.cpp
Probably with https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm
Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
Probably with https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm
liteLLM looks like a tool that wraps various providers into an OpenAI API format, or is there more to it? What if I'm more interested in the PDF indexing(?) using ollama? Do you know of any tools that allow me to upload/include PDFs in my ollama chats?
Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#57While it certainly seems cool, as with most other AI tools I'm struggling to see how I'd use it. That is, I can't think of anything I'd want to ask. I assume I'm just getting old and have a limited imagination when it comes to these new AI things. Anyone got any good examples on how to effectively use this?
Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#58Will it become normal to paste your OpenAI keys into a website and will it become the new curl-sudo-bash or checking cloud credentials into github?
Interesting thought. I then wondered if perhaps we could introduce some kind of mechanism like a token that is authorized to spend a certain amount, and then wondered if we could take that concept to the extreme and have one key with some money loaded that users could put into websites. it was at this point I realised I'd just invented the credit card.
Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#59Re: Show HN: Talk to any ArXiv paper just by changing the URL
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/URL
And where does this mention a constant mutation of urls as a mnemonic system as a substitute for a form submission to provide a service in 1-1 correspondence to another service?