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callmekit

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http://sdymchenko.com/

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pypi.org 1y ago

TorchFix 0.6.0 – a linter for PyTorch-using code with autofix support

callmekit
1pts0
github.com 2y ago

TorchFix – a linter for PyTorch-using code with autofix support

callmekit
2pts0
news.ycombinator.com 4y ago

Ask HN: Why there are no large scale programs to synthesize a cell?

callmekit
1pts5
arxiv.org 5y ago

Extracting Training Data from Large Language Models

callmekit
2pts0
github.com 5y ago

ONNX Runtime v1.6.0 Release

callmekit
1pts0
picat-lang.org 5y ago

Picat 3.0 released (logic-based multi-paradigm programming language)

callmekit
140pts18
sdymphoto.com 5y ago

Disposable Mask Under the Microscope

callmekit
3pts3
codeforces.com 6y ago

Microsoft Q# Quantum Coding Contest – Summer 2020

callmekit
1pts0
codeforces.com 6y ago

Announcement: Microsoft Q Coding Contest – Summer 2020

callmekit
6pts3
text-machine-lab.github.io 6y ago

The Dark Secrets of Bert

callmekit
3pts0
codeforces.com 7y ago

Announcement: Microsoft Q Coding Contest – Winter 2019

callmekit
1pts0
github.com 7y ago

QuantumKatas: Programming exercises for learning Q# and quantum computing

callmekit
2pts0
picat-lang.org 7y ago

Picat 2.5 released (logic-based multi-paradigm programming language)

callmekit
3pts0
github.com 7y ago

Microsoft Cognitive Toolkit (CNTK) Version 2.6

callmekit
1pts0
pavpanchekha.com 7y ago

Solving Resistance

callmekit
1pts0
github.com 7y ago

ONNX – Open Neural Network Exchange – Release v1.3

callmekit
2pts0
ipsc.ksp.sk 7y ago

Internet Problem Solving Contest 2018: October 6

callmekit
1pts0
edu.swi-prolog.org 8y ago

Logic programming courses

callmekit
104pts5
codeforces.com 8y ago

Microsoft Q# Quantum Coding Contest this weekend

callmekit
2pts0
codeforces.com 8y ago

Microsoft Quantum Coding Contest

callmekit
3pts0
cloudblogs.microsoft.com 8y ago

Microsoft Quantum Coding Contest

callmekit
3pts0
sdymchenko.com 8y ago

Beating ZX Spectrum Game “Logo: Part 1” with Picat (2016)

callmekit
1pts0
www.cs.nmsu.edu 9y ago

InterProlog Studio Is a Simple IDE for XSB Prolog

callmekit
2pts0
isaacslavitt.com 10y ago

SciPy 2016: “Data Science is Software” tutorial

callmekit
148pts0
flix.github.io 10y ago

Flix: functional/logic programming language

callmekit
4pts0
blog.kaggle.com 10y ago

Communicating data science: A guide to presenting your work

callmekit
3pts0
ipsc.ksp.sk 10y ago

IPSC 2016 will start on 18 June 2016 at 11:00 UTC

callmekit
1pts0
www.qrg.northwestern.edu 10y ago

Building Problem Solvers (1993)

callmekit
71pts4
www.youtube.com 10y ago

Picat tutorial at FLOPS'16

callmekit
1pts0
www.youtube.com 10y ago

A Vision for Relational Programming in miniKanren – William E. Byrd

callmekit
1pts0

There were numerous issues. First one (somewhat mitigated lately) was extremely large number of actions per minute and (most importantly) extremely fast reaction speed.

Another big issue is that the bot communicated with the game via a custom API, not a via images and clicks. Details of this API are unknown - like how invisible units were handled, but it was much higher level than a human would have (pixels).

If you look at the games, the bot wasn't clever (which was a hope), just fast and precise. And some people far from the top were able to beat it convincingly.

And now the project is gone, even before people had a chance to really play against the bot and find more weaknesses.

I bought Oculus Quest 2 about a month ago. The games I play the most probably wouldn't be even possible (or at least fun) without VR - Pistol Whip (you need to evade slow-moving bullets) and Thrill of the Fight (boxing simulator). It's more of a fitness device for me now.

Do you know how previously unseen numbers in the prompt are encoded, probably the same way? Then GPT3 can not do any math at all, unless the specific numbers were seen before?

Maybe is case of large numbers you can compute digital root easier than the answer.

For example, 25 * 26 = 650, digital root 2. Or take digital root of 25 and 26 first, get 7 * 8 = 56, same digital root 2.

Maybe your monitor is set too bright? The white on the monitor should be roughly as bright as a sheet of white paper in the same room, less than 50% brightness usually.