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itomatik

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www.bbc.com 9y ago

Teenage cyber hacker Adam Mudd jailed for global attacks

itomatik
1pts0
www.youtube.com 10y ago

IRT – Interactive restaurant technology

itomatik
1pts0
arstechnica.com 11y ago

Worker fired for disabling GPS app that tracked her 24 hours a day

itomatik
1pts0
www.bmj.com 11y ago

Does long term use of psychiatric drugs cause more harm than good?

itomatik
26pts25
huckberry.com 11y ago

CampStove – Burn wood, cook meals and charge your usb devices

itomatik
1pts0
github.com 11y ago

Save some time when “cd-ing” in terminal

itomatik
2pts1
www.csmonitor.com 11y ago

Russian search giant Yandex sues Google

itomatik
1pts0
www.talkmarkets.com 11y ago

Tesla Is Poaching Apple Employees

itomatik
9pts8
twitter.com 11y ago

Apple terminates agreements with Crimea iOS Developers

itomatik
2pts0
blog.shlang.com 11y ago

Choosing a web dev platform: Rails or PHP (2009)

itomatik
5pts3
www.tesseric.com 11y ago

Tesseric – the first true 4D arcade/puzzle game

itomatik
2pts0
www.theguardian.com 11y ago

Google lobbies to test self-driving cars in Matrix-style virtual world

itomatik
2pts0
techcrunch.com 12y ago

Dropbox Buys Bubbli, Will Integrate The 3D Photo Tech Into Its Photo Service

itomatik
3pts0
www.mymodernmet.com 12y ago

Shared Table Where People Can Work and Cats Can Wander

itomatik
1pts1
phys.org 12y ago

Chameleon crystals could enable active camouflage (with video)

itomatik
2pts0
kobo.github.io 12y ago

Faster invocation of Groovy script (about 10 times much)

itomatik
1pts0
techcrunch.com 12y ago

Durov, Out For Good From VK.com, Plans A Mobile Social Network Outside Russia

itomatik
4pts1
shygypsy.com 12y ago

The Funny Farm puzzle

itomatik
1pts0
www.bbc.co.uk 12y ago

US pair found '$10m buried treasure'

itomatik
1pts0
conversations.nokia.com 12y ago

Nokia Treasure Tag: Never lose your valuables again

itomatik
78pts19
github.com 12y ago

Translation of proposed Navier-Stokes solution by Mukhtarbay Otelbaev

itomatik
2pts1
www.industrytap.com 12y ago

Thorium-Fueled Automobile Engine Needs Refueling Once a Century

itomatik
22pts17
www.cbsnews.com 12y ago

Silk Road founder wants U.S. gov’t to return $30 million bitcoin

itomatik
7pts0
nowaternomoon.com 12y ago

My boring list of 29 writing tips from Neil Strauss and Tim Ferriss

itomatik
1pts0
www.slate.com 12y ago

How Syrian Hackers Messed With President Obama

itomatik
1pts0
edition.cnn.com 12y ago

Are mass murderers using Twitter as a tool?

itomatik
1pts0
edition.cnn.com 12y ago

Rape sentencing feels like judgment day for all of India

itomatik
1pts0
travel.cnn.com 12y ago

Touring North Korea: What’s real, what’s fake?

itomatik
1pts0
techmytalk.com 12y ago

Grails Design Best Practices

itomatik
1pts0
www.theguardian.com 12y ago

Barrett Brown, political prisoner of the information revolution

itomatik
2pts0

how does one finetune llama (or any other LLM) using mistral?

is the flow like this?

- take small dataset

- generate bigger dataset using mistral (how this is this done?)

- run LoRA to fine tune gemma extended dataset.

I might be cool to let user select which "type" of random street he/she will stumble upon. For example "random landscapes", "random city", "random village", etc.

Knapsack problem 13 years ago

That's pretty cool. It's actually non-trivial problem. Did you write some sort smart bruteforce? Or you had figured some DP approach? There was a simplified version of it on IOI 2004 (http://olympiads.win.tue.nl/ioi/ioi2004/contest/day2/phidias...) which asked to cut the room by a series of horizontal and vertical cuts. At the end each of remainder blocks can either be fully covered by predefined set of fixed-dimension panels or thrown away. The problem asked to minimize what we throw away. It was solvable using DP due to the fact that cuts are always split the room into separate parts.

Knapsack problem 13 years ago

In which context were you solving this problem? I'm trying to optimize products distribution.

Knapsack problem 13 years ago

Hold on, so you did you bruteforce all-all possible solutions and then just picked the best one out of them? How many products you had? Was it close to what I have? In my case there are just too many possible solution. I waited for an hour on my current one and it didn't finish :) What was your strategy with regards of how much each bag type you select? Try all possible from current_max downto 7,500?

Knapsack problem 13 years ago

Can somebody tell me if the following problem is solvable using knapsack (so far I've been only able to come up with bruteforce solution with some optimizations): We have different product types and for each product know it's amount. Let's say we have 20 different product types. For each type we know how much we've got (i.e. 10k of product type 1, 15k of product type 2, etc.) Now we want to put those products into different bags. Each bag must have 5 products. A particular combination of products inside of the bag is considered a "bag type". If we choose a particular "bag type" we must to have at least 7,500 units of such bag type. For each bag type we have a certain cost function.

Now the problem is to find bags types and corresponding amounts such that total cost is maximized.