They already have human segmenters segmenting existing scrolls, which presumably is used to train the program in much the same way.
Interestingly, if you ever scan a FedEx barcode, they use tons of ASCII separator characters. About the only time I've seen them significantly used though.
I'm working on my Master's in Statistics, so I feel I can comment on some of what's going on here (although there are others more experienced than me in the comments as well, and I generally agree with their…
I'm actually actively researching the Grimms tales - I'm glad you linked to Zipe's translation! I think he has the most accurate and complete English translation out there, but it's still being frequently overlooked for…
Nvidia is a great example of why a flat rule like this wouldn't work. Nvidia pretty much just does one, pretty specialized thing (GPUs) and trying to break it up into >10 pieces worth <$20B each (approximate median GDP…
I should say: the real difficulty is service, but if there's any way to get in contact with you, there's at least a chance it will be accepted as good service. There was famously a recent case where a defendant known…
File a lawsuit against a John/Jane Doe defendant(s) and describe who the defendants are, e.g., the people who code and maintain the emulator. Maybe a little harder than if you had the names but not by a lot.
You can still be sued. At that point, you either: a) defend yourself as normal, while attempting to maintain anonymity (difficult & doesn't solve anything) b) let the case go to default judgement (for likely an enormous…
This is basically just a compression dictionary made up of random noise, which is... a thing that you can do
Part of Liebowitz's problem was that he did ~0 research before filing a lawsuit. Often the only thing he did was send the photographer a list of URLs and ask for "GO" or "NO GO" for each one. In at least some cases…
Very true! I have a friend with a tape backup system and it serves him well.
Flash memory relies on cells keeping charged, but the electrons can slowly leak and discharge the cells over time. It looks like the commonly claimed number is 10 years, but there's no clear answer. Hard drives also…
Did you read the article? It's about what happens in negative numbers. Of course everyone agrees that 7/2=3 in integer division, but -7/2 is less obvious.
Indeed, which is why I felt the need to call it out here. I'm not certain if the files on question actually happened to be valid C but whether that's a meaningful mistake regardless is left to the reader to decide.
I ran a quick test on 100 semi-random files I had laying around. Of those, 81 were detected correctly, 6 were detected as the wrong file type, and 12 were detected with an unspecific file type (unknown binary/generic…
From elsewhere in this thread, it appears that Magika detects far fewer file types than file (116 vs ~1600), which makes sense. For file, you just need to drop in a few rules to add a new, somewhat obscure type. An AI…
Sure, the images on this page are where I noticed it: https://chainswordcs.com/e-reader-protos.html No doubt URL encoding is frustrating, good luck taking it on!
There's a bit of a "bug" I found where Bernard interprets backslashes in file paths literally and URL-encodes them as %5C, whereas modern browsers automatically correct them to /. You could definitely argue that the URL…
I... What? Is this a bot to auto-respond to any HN message mentioning IPTV with a Chat-GPT generated sales pitch? This is obviously not relevant to my comment.
I quite like this! I see a lot of people quoting the line "I have very high and unusual standards" and only paying attention to the first adjective. It's obvious that many of the things people are complaining about are…
More importantly, "During the peak of its efficiency, MOXIE produced 12 grams of oxygen an hour at 98% purity or better." I don't know what the requirements for peak efficiency are, but in theory it could sustain 6…
Hey, I'm the person who made SmilApple (typo'd here as SmllApple)! Super great to see my quick and dirty project used like this, I just wish I'd thought of it first https://github.com/Eiim/SmilApple
Citing tools is maybe not tradition, but it's gaining popularity. R, for example, has 320,000 cites. (https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1605575084878280829...)
That illustration is directly from the paper and has a packing density of 35.77%.
Something like this? https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/55422/hello-wor...
They already have human segmenters segmenting existing scrolls, which presumably is used to train the program in much the same way.
Interestingly, if you ever scan a FedEx barcode, they use tons of ASCII separator characters. About the only time I've seen them significantly used though.
I'm working on my Master's in Statistics, so I feel I can comment on some of what's going on here (although there are others more experienced than me in the comments as well, and I generally agree with their…
I'm actually actively researching the Grimms tales - I'm glad you linked to Zipe's translation! I think he has the most accurate and complete English translation out there, but it's still being frequently overlooked for…
Nvidia is a great example of why a flat rule like this wouldn't work. Nvidia pretty much just does one, pretty specialized thing (GPUs) and trying to break it up into >10 pieces worth <$20B each (approximate median GDP…
I should say: the real difficulty is service, but if there's any way to get in contact with you, there's at least a chance it will be accepted as good service. There was famously a recent case where a defendant known…
File a lawsuit against a John/Jane Doe defendant(s) and describe who the defendants are, e.g., the people who code and maintain the emulator. Maybe a little harder than if you had the names but not by a lot.
You can still be sued. At that point, you either: a) defend yourself as normal, while attempting to maintain anonymity (difficult & doesn't solve anything) b) let the case go to default judgement (for likely an enormous…
This is basically just a compression dictionary made up of random noise, which is... a thing that you can do
Part of Liebowitz's problem was that he did ~0 research before filing a lawsuit. Often the only thing he did was send the photographer a list of URLs and ask for "GO" or "NO GO" for each one. In at least some cases…
Very true! I have a friend with a tape backup system and it serves him well.
Flash memory relies on cells keeping charged, but the electrons can slowly leak and discharge the cells over time. It looks like the commonly claimed number is 10 years, but there's no clear answer. Hard drives also…
Did you read the article? It's about what happens in negative numbers. Of course everyone agrees that 7/2=3 in integer division, but -7/2 is less obvious.
Indeed, which is why I felt the need to call it out here. I'm not certain if the files on question actually happened to be valid C but whether that's a meaningful mistake regardless is left to the reader to decide.
I ran a quick test on 100 semi-random files I had laying around. Of those, 81 were detected correctly, 6 were detected as the wrong file type, and 12 were detected with an unspecific file type (unknown binary/generic…
From elsewhere in this thread, it appears that Magika detects far fewer file types than file (116 vs ~1600), which makes sense. For file, you just need to drop in a few rules to add a new, somewhat obscure type. An AI…
Sure, the images on this page are where I noticed it: https://chainswordcs.com/e-reader-protos.html No doubt URL encoding is frustrating, good luck taking it on!
There's a bit of a "bug" I found where Bernard interprets backslashes in file paths literally and URL-encodes them as %5C, whereas modern browsers automatically correct them to /. You could definitely argue that the URL…
I... What? Is this a bot to auto-respond to any HN message mentioning IPTV with a Chat-GPT generated sales pitch? This is obviously not relevant to my comment.
I quite like this! I see a lot of people quoting the line "I have very high and unusual standards" and only paying attention to the first adjective. It's obvious that many of the things people are complaining about are…
More importantly, "During the peak of its efficiency, MOXIE produced 12 grams of oxygen an hour at 98% purity or better." I don't know what the requirements for peak efficiency are, but in theory it could sustain 6…
Hey, I'm the person who made SmilApple (typo'd here as SmllApple)! Super great to see my quick and dirty project used like this, I just wish I'd thought of it first https://github.com/Eiim/SmilApple
Citing tools is maybe not tradition, but it's gaining popularity. R, for example, has 320,000 cites. (https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1605575084878280829...)
That illustration is directly from the paper and has a packing density of 35.77%.
Something like this? https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/55422/hello-wor...