This isn't something that's going to need to be in a pitch deck. It's the second open source library I've released this week. But even if it was serious, if Hugging Face hasn't changed its name then I think this is fine
It’s still a ridiculous choice for a name, look at stuff like ScuttleButt whose adoption is only hurt by its crappy name that few people want to bring up in public.
My interpretation of that pattern is that it wouldn't work like that, because you restrict the SQL queries to things like:
select title, content from articles where content matches ?
So the user's original prompt is used as part of the SQL search parameters, but the actual content that comes back is entirely trusted (title and content from your articles database).
Won't work for `select body from comments` though, you could only do this against tables that contain trusted data as opposed to UGC.
I'm building a game with a similar idea. encounters are controlled by the AI. there is a classic RPG system built around it and human generated content for the world and story.
Sounds like an interesting mix.
When you say encounters, do you mean the AI controls the generation of the opponente the party fights or the behaviour of the opponents?
while it is true that there is a gap between what most LLMs "know" and current time that gap is getting smaller not larger with time, it is also possible to teach a model pass the knowledge cut-off with tools and an LLM might be encouraged to be aware of the gap and reach out for the latest information when it might have changed (pi is still pi but the country with the most people might have changed)
Depends where in space. From the article: "the International Space Station orbits within the Earth’s magnetic field, and so it is exposed to much lower radiation levels than the lunar surface".
Plant roots don’t need gravity to draw water! Plants use evaporation and the tensile strength of water (yes, really!) to draw water up against gravity.
While that is true, plant roots and stems use gravity to know in which direction to grow (roots down and stems up), so that will cause problems in space.
NASA has succeeded to grow some plants on the ISS, by making them grow towards a source of light (i.e. LEDs), but until now this has worked only for some very low-growing plants, like lettuce and some varieties of cabbage, not for plants with deep roots and high stems.
It should be much easier to grow algae in the absence of gravity, but those are not as tasty as terrestrial plants.
It's very odd to phrase it as "tensile strength", but capillary action is an expression of surface tension, which is the result of molecular cohesion--two (water) molecules resisting separation. In other words, strength under tension, with measurable stress and strain. With some squinting, you've got tensile strength with elastic deformation.
I think you are right and that is what they are getting at, but it is more a property of the system, not thee material. It is hard to reconcile fluid flow of a liquid with tensile strength.
A small centrifuge won't work; you get a strong coriolis effect. A large centrifuge could, but the ISS doesn't have one of those. It would need to be huge to be absolutely sure your data is accurate.
support for typescript as long as you are only using it for type checking, not if you are also using features that are not supported in the javascript version you are targeting.
> not if you are also using features that are not supported in the javascript version you are targeting.
reply
This is only 'half-assed' anyway, TS will only emulate new language features on older JS target version, but not any Javascript runtime features (like new Object methods). For the latter you will still need a separate polyfill solution.
This patent is just for the business owners vanity. It's clearly not defensible in courts. Even if it was, they probably don't have the money required to pursue court enforcement of the patent. More so when any reasonable lawyer will tell them they'll get their case dismissed anyway.
For example Skinner's Learning Machine as well as any automatic implementation of Pimsleur's method, both described in the SIXTIES, would fall under this (according to my reading, I'm not a patent lawyer, hamdulillah).
