I use Parakeet V3 via this tool and it is actually quite reliable for me (in English): https://github.com/cjpais/Handy
More info: https://forum.cursor.com/t/codebase-indexing/36/18 So file contents are uploaded for embedding/indexing, but supposedly none of those contents are stored at Cursor after embedding.
It amplifies "publish or perish", which inherently causes scientists to rehash earlier findings just to be able to meet publishing quota. Given the way in which AI is currently used in publishing, it is altogether way…
It's an interesting question: Are people who are very very securely attached to their parents happy later in life, or is there a ceiling? The terminology invites certain conclusions here. Maybe the whole attention thing…
> Ukraine has a hugely inventive and effective drone industry because it has to work. Well yes, that and the fact that cheap drone guerilla tactics have fairly recently become a technological possibility. Remember that…
1. The definitions simply disagree with you: "Hyperinflation is a very high and typically accelerating inflation." "Mudflation is a term for the type of inflation found in MUDs (Multi User Dungeon) games. MMORPGs, these…
> "incredible" also often connotes "in ways that you wouldn't believe". It does not. The English word you're looking for there is "surprisingly". "This kid is good at hockey in ways you wouldn't believe." Which of these…
I think this might make a lot of sense in modern warfare scenarios: We're seeing in Ukraine that being able to produce weapons such as drones in very small production facilities using 3D printers and 'simple' technology…
50% is very generous. In the video it isn't even consistently above his body half the time. It is also constantly a good 80cm above him, so even a slight bit of side wind makes it fully useless to keep you dry. Any wind…
Nonsense. The assholes creating shitcoins with the explicit intent to pump it and dump it get rich off it every time dumb saps buy into it. Sad but true.
> They are incredible compared to "no labs at all" That is a nonsensically low bar. You basically destroy the entire scale by labeling the bare minimum as such. > Mudflation aka hyperinflation aka situations where "the…
The article spends multiple paragraphs on exactly this. Did you read it in its entirety? "This can be a difficult idea to swallow. Imagine you’re looking out at a countryside scene. You see rolling hills, the vibrant…
You are overstating this. Mudflation does not transfer to the real world well, if at all. Very few skill-capped bits of DLC for real world activities. These games do not include many of the complexities of the real…
To be fair, macroeconomics can hardly be called science, though. It is incredibly hard to falsify a lot of the theories given the lack of possibilities for experimentation. It is far closer to philosophy than to any of…
The man in the room is comparable to a human hand, and the magic rulebook to a human brain. This in the sense that we can easily retain human "understanding" by stripping away almost all parts of the human body or…
Exactly. The translation back to words is the final step, so in a way very similar to what the post describes. Improvements in model performance have been made exactly by having intermediate steps stay in the form of…
I assume that they also have mechanisms to check that the content itself is legal to broadcast. Checking the loudness and rejecting based on them in that process should be trivial.
They have a "stable volume" toggle, actually. I don't see ads, so I don't know whether it works for those.
> Libertarians can just flip it round and say how do socialists solve the free rider problem? This is a fallacy (tu quoque/whataboutism). You're changing the subject to distract from the fundamental problem in…
> Pre-LLM, authors generally had intention behind their words. I think this is at least in part a combination of rosy retrospection and attentional bias: A lot of human writing was always trash. Absolute dogshit with…
> I see this over and over again on HN: pick the weakest sentence, attack it, proclaim the article is rubbish, and move on. Why? It's to heuristically filter content on quality to optimize information consumption, i.e.…
> Yet more confirmation LLM's have no concept of concepts or context, no intelligence, no self awareness. No, it isn't. Look at the absolutely trivial code used to simulate war:…
> https://github.com/kennethpayne01/project_kahn_public Look at the code for the war games. It is an absolutely trivial and incredibly unrealistic handwritten set of rules that determine power. See the function…
> Git is more robust than Jira. Much of such issue tracking systems may be better in the repo in the first place. A Jira issue could just be a markdown file committed in the repo. A code review could just be commits of…
Another vote for Lit here. JS frameworks were invented to deal with clunkiness of Vanilla Javascript and got bloated to include everything and the kitchen sink. All of a sudden they're 'ecosystems'. Modern JS + Web…
I use Parakeet V3 via this tool and it is actually quite reliable for me (in English): https://github.com/cjpais/Handy
More info: https://forum.cursor.com/t/codebase-indexing/36/18 So file contents are uploaded for embedding/indexing, but supposedly none of those contents are stored at Cursor after embedding.
It amplifies "publish or perish", which inherently causes scientists to rehash earlier findings just to be able to meet publishing quota. Given the way in which AI is currently used in publishing, it is altogether way…
It's an interesting question: Are people who are very very securely attached to their parents happy later in life, or is there a ceiling? The terminology invites certain conclusions here. Maybe the whole attention thing…
> Ukraine has a hugely inventive and effective drone industry because it has to work. Well yes, that and the fact that cheap drone guerilla tactics have fairly recently become a technological possibility. Remember that…
1. The definitions simply disagree with you: "Hyperinflation is a very high and typically accelerating inflation." "Mudflation is a term for the type of inflation found in MUDs (Multi User Dungeon) games. MMORPGs, these…
> "incredible" also often connotes "in ways that you wouldn't believe". It does not. The English word you're looking for there is "surprisingly". "This kid is good at hockey in ways you wouldn't believe." Which of these…
I think this might make a lot of sense in modern warfare scenarios: We're seeing in Ukraine that being able to produce weapons such as drones in very small production facilities using 3D printers and 'simple' technology…
50% is very generous. In the video it isn't even consistently above his body half the time. It is also constantly a good 80cm above him, so even a slight bit of side wind makes it fully useless to keep you dry. Any wind…
Nonsense. The assholes creating shitcoins with the explicit intent to pump it and dump it get rich off it every time dumb saps buy into it. Sad but true.
> They are incredible compared to "no labs at all" That is a nonsensically low bar. You basically destroy the entire scale by labeling the bare minimum as such. > Mudflation aka hyperinflation aka situations where "the…
The article spends multiple paragraphs on exactly this. Did you read it in its entirety? "This can be a difficult idea to swallow. Imagine you’re looking out at a countryside scene. You see rolling hills, the vibrant…
You are overstating this. Mudflation does not transfer to the real world well, if at all. Very few skill-capped bits of DLC for real world activities. These games do not include many of the complexities of the real…
To be fair, macroeconomics can hardly be called science, though. It is incredibly hard to falsify a lot of the theories given the lack of possibilities for experimentation. It is far closer to philosophy than to any of…
The man in the room is comparable to a human hand, and the magic rulebook to a human brain. This in the sense that we can easily retain human "understanding" by stripping away almost all parts of the human body or…
Exactly. The translation back to words is the final step, so in a way very similar to what the post describes. Improvements in model performance have been made exactly by having intermediate steps stay in the form of…
I assume that they also have mechanisms to check that the content itself is legal to broadcast. Checking the loudness and rejecting based on them in that process should be trivial.
They have a "stable volume" toggle, actually. I don't see ads, so I don't know whether it works for those.
> Libertarians can just flip it round and say how do socialists solve the free rider problem? This is a fallacy (tu quoque/whataboutism). You're changing the subject to distract from the fundamental problem in…
> Pre-LLM, authors generally had intention behind their words. I think this is at least in part a combination of rosy retrospection and attentional bias: A lot of human writing was always trash. Absolute dogshit with…
> I see this over and over again on HN: pick the weakest sentence, attack it, proclaim the article is rubbish, and move on. Why? It's to heuristically filter content on quality to optimize information consumption, i.e.…
> Yet more confirmation LLM's have no concept of concepts or context, no intelligence, no self awareness. No, it isn't. Look at the absolutely trivial code used to simulate war:…
> https://github.com/kennethpayne01/project_kahn_public Look at the code for the war games. It is an absolutely trivial and incredibly unrealistic handwritten set of rules that determine power. See the function…
> Git is more robust than Jira. Much of such issue tracking systems may be better in the repo in the first place. A Jira issue could just be a markdown file committed in the repo. A code review could just be commits of…
Another vote for Lit here. JS frameworks were invented to deal with clunkiness of Vanilla Javascript and got bloated to include everything and the kitchen sink. All of a sudden they're 'ecosystems'. Modern JS + Web…