That sounds like a lot of work.
I long for the day when AI will just say that directly: "your soldering sucks man" instead of the bizarre made up and jargon packed language they use now.
That sounds like a marvelous scenario for economic growth, because we will have tons of capacity to deploy ai models everywhere. The bad scenario is compute efficiently not increasing much, and hardware prices staying…
Versioning seems like a separate problem, no? I mean, you can version control your python program generating SQL queries
Interesting, why do you typically prefer clickhouse local to duckdb?
Why not slap an order_by on the end of the query and you're all good? If that's expensive maybe you can add a limit clause to your source.
I've been looking at dbt for exactly this reason but don't quite get the advantages if you're not interacting with a data warehouse of some sort.
I agree sql is more elegant. The problems arise when you have to add logic on top of sql. Often I end up constructing queries via string manipulation and that is not very ergonomic. Polars api is more verbose and…
That was my point, replacing one random sampling by another has exactly that effect.
It has an effect, 50% of the time it's positive, increasing the quality of the answer, and 50% of the time it's negative.
It might have been a gift by his friend. You don't know the details, maybe the friend is more affluent, maybe op had already let him stay in his apartment and given him food and this was the friends covert attempt to…
Why would it be useless in 3 months?
The problem is money, but for preventing homelessness and mental illness in the first place.
Thanks, should've been "when"
Those thing are not static! Changing them can be a political decision. It was a political decision in China to become excellent at manufacturing.
It's striking that they recently arrested one of the richest men in the country, the Evergrande founder, for fraud. Seems unthinkable in the US/Europe right now.
I find it quite strange en people take a development that has happened over the last ~50 years, little more than half a lifetime, and confidently state that now "it will always stay like this". Things always change.…
> The robots.txt is the real story. Ironically that reads to me like a typical claudeism
What is the proof?
Why is it passive aggressive?
Omg the "backwards compatible fix" in a one-off script, I feel my ptsd coming on ...
shudder I wish they trained the bots to be a notch more relaxed and less hysterical. Less is more. But maybe that's just a consequence of the RL training being essentially AI torture to make them do what we want.
I'm sure a typical frontier model would also be happy to write that opencv script for you, and it would do it well. That is certainly pretty far from what was possible 25 years ago.
Those are all important issues, but not one of them is relevant to my daily work.
I think one advantage is that you can control it remotely via the chatgpt mobile app. I don't know why they don't allow that for regular codex...
That sounds like a lot of work.
I long for the day when AI will just say that directly: "your soldering sucks man" instead of the bizarre made up and jargon packed language they use now.
That sounds like a marvelous scenario for economic growth, because we will have tons of capacity to deploy ai models everywhere. The bad scenario is compute efficiently not increasing much, and hardware prices staying…
Versioning seems like a separate problem, no? I mean, you can version control your python program generating SQL queries
Interesting, why do you typically prefer clickhouse local to duckdb?
Why not slap an order_by on the end of the query and you're all good? If that's expensive maybe you can add a limit clause to your source.
I've been looking at dbt for exactly this reason but don't quite get the advantages if you're not interacting with a data warehouse of some sort.
I agree sql is more elegant. The problems arise when you have to add logic on top of sql. Often I end up constructing queries via string manipulation and that is not very ergonomic. Polars api is more verbose and…
That was my point, replacing one random sampling by another has exactly that effect.
It has an effect, 50% of the time it's positive, increasing the quality of the answer, and 50% of the time it's negative.
It might have been a gift by his friend. You don't know the details, maybe the friend is more affluent, maybe op had already let him stay in his apartment and given him food and this was the friends covert attempt to…
Why would it be useless in 3 months?
The problem is money, but for preventing homelessness and mental illness in the first place.
Thanks, should've been "when"
Those thing are not static! Changing them can be a political decision. It was a political decision in China to become excellent at manufacturing.
It's striking that they recently arrested one of the richest men in the country, the Evergrande founder, for fraud. Seems unthinkable in the US/Europe right now.
I find it quite strange en people take a development that has happened over the last ~50 years, little more than half a lifetime, and confidently state that now "it will always stay like this". Things always change.…
> The robots.txt is the real story. Ironically that reads to me like a typical claudeism
What is the proof?
Why is it passive aggressive?
Omg the "backwards compatible fix" in a one-off script, I feel my ptsd coming on ...
shudder I wish they trained the bots to be a notch more relaxed and less hysterical. Less is more. But maybe that's just a consequence of the RL training being essentially AI torture to make them do what we want.
I'm sure a typical frontier model would also be happy to write that opencv script for you, and it would do it well. That is certainly pretty far from what was possible 25 years ago.
Those are all important issues, but not one of them is relevant to my daily work.
I think one advantage is that you can control it remotely via the chatgpt mobile app. I don't know why they don't allow that for regular codex...