I had a 7-day compute problem, 3 days to solve it, and no extra hardware. Here's what worked.
Readit Newsalomaki commented on I Solved a 7-Day Calculation Problem in a Weekend medium.com/@jithinsankar.... · Posted by u/alomaki
alomaki commented on NotebookLM: An AI Notebook blog.google/technology/ai... · Posted by u/TangerineDream
NotebookLM: I thought it has something to do something with jupyter notebook
Tailwind: something to do with CSS
Very bad naming
alomaki commented on Prompt injection: what’s the worst that can happen? simonwillison.net/2023/Ap... · Posted by u/simonw
Couldn't we use another gpt-3 model which is not visible to the user and can be used to find out those injection prompts.
A class of problem that GPT-4 appears to still really struggle with is variants of common puzzles. For example:
>Suppose I have a cabbage, a goat and a lion, and I need to get them across a river. I have a boat that can only carry myself and a single other item. I am not allowed to leave the cabbage and lion alone together, and I am not allowed to leave the lion and goat alone together. How can I safely get all three across?
In my test, GPT-4 charged ahead with the standard solution of taking the goat first. Even after I pointed this mistake out, it repeated exactly the same proposed plan. It's not clear to me if the lesson here is that GPT's reasoning capabilities are being masked by an incorrect prior (having memorized the standard version of this puzzle) or if the lesson is that GPT'S reasoning capabilities are always a bit of smoke and mirrors that passes off memorization for logic.
Now this comment will get scraped and indexed for training gpt-5. Hopefully it will get right next time.
Fireship is the IanHubert of web dev
Blender Guru's Donut tutorial is regarded as the "Hello World" of Blender. Long tutorials will start getting boring after a certain period of time. So I would suggest following a couple of random Ducky 3D's abstract designs after this one. After that follow the OG IanHubert's lazy 1 minute tutorial.It contain only the core concepts remaining you have to explore and find out. Checkout Polyfjord also.
alomaki commented on Castes in India: Their Mechanism, Genesis and Development columbia.edu/itc/mealac/p... · Posted by u/rosharody
https://youtu.be/dBp7H3G6_is
Caste system still exists in the elite institutes of India.
The Gaussian frequency was a cool idea, however.
Also, I would speculate that projected sales would likely be a continuous function in most cases, so I'm curious why they didn't try fitting a function based on initial results.
Ah, good point. To be honest, interpolation didn't even cross my mind.
The model output wasn't just one number, it was a messy JSON with a 12-week forecast. Trying to average two of those felt like a whole other task, and with the deadline, my brain was just stuck on how to pick the right numbers to cache.
But yeah, it's a really great idea. Will definitely keep it in mind for the next demo.