memberjan6
memberjan6 t1_jefia80 wrote
And what does the DOJ do with people doing unlawful behavior these days? Test for who it is first? Kick the can down the road when it's the better sort of people doing unlawful behavior?
memberjan6 t1_jefgc6w wrote
Reply to comment by OkTeaching8737 in A top AI researcher reportedly left Google for OpenAI after sharing concerns the company was training Bard on ChatGPT data by jack_lafouine
Deepmind made all the alphago, etc models. I can't believe Google still wont let people use it, like chatalpha kind of thing. Google sits on everything, does damn little with their creations.
memberjan6 t1_jee4r9t wrote
Reply to comment by seweso in GPT-4 poses too many risks and releases should be halted, AI group tells FTC. by VAMSI_BEUNO
Nobody complains about the lack of waterproofing of an unfinished roof on a house. Millions are at risk, so let's put a pause on that!
memberjan6 t1_jee4l8c wrote
Reply to GPT-4 poses too many risks and releases should be halted, AI group tells FTC. by VAMSI_BEUNO
No, it asked for the NLP models that are successors to gpt4 to be paused. Not all AI, not gpt4.
memberjan6 t1_jeabtql wrote
Reply to comment by Dredly in Auto Insurance Rate Increases 35% Seemingly Overnight, Allegedly Due To PA Rate Hike by Mother_Show8790
Prices have gone down for cars. You're remembering the past, not looking at current.
memberjan6 t1_je65xrg wrote
Go wstch YouTube for pinecone.ai and milvus. Also, go watch office365 copilot video.
memberjan6 t1_jdzoz62 wrote
Reply to comment by CZM6626 in ANCHOR payments will start to be direct deposited tomorrow by whskid2005
What if we didn't pay for rent and groceries?
memberjan6 t1_jdyjd65 wrote
Reply to [P] two copies of gpt-3.5 (one playing as the oracle, and another as the guesser) performs poorly on the game of 20 Questions (68/1823). by evanthebouncy
I did the game with it.it worked great.
memberjan6 t1_jdt5xy8 wrote
Sandy Hook, then Bradley Beach!
memberjan6 t1_jdaboia wrote
Reply to comment by memberjan6 in Could you train a local AI chatbot (like the local GTP 3 that you can download and train) on things like building codes to assist tradesmen? by jdog1067
What is the max fill on a cable tray?
The maximum fill capacity for cable trays depends on the type of cables being used and the specific requirements outlined in the National Electrical Code (NEC) for safe cable installation. According to NEC Article 392.9(B), the fill area in cable trays must not exceed the following percentages:
For power cables or a combination of power and control cables: a. 50% fill for single conductor cables rated 600 volts or less. b. 40% fill for single conductor cables rated above 600 volts. c. 50% fill for multiconductor cables rated 600 volts or less. d. 40% fill for multiconductor cables rated above 600 volts.
For control, signal, and communication cables: a. 50% fill for all types of cables.
It's essential to adhere to these maximum fill percentages to ensure proper heat dissipation, prevent overheating, and maintain the integrity of the cable insulation. Overfilling cable trays can lead to derating of the cable ampacity, increased risk of fire, and reduced cable lifespan.
Remember to consult the latest version of the NEC and any local codes or amendments that may be in place to ensure compliance with all applicable regulations.
memberjan6 t1_jdabdsl wrote
Reply to Could you train a local AI chatbot (like the local GTP 3 that you can download and train) on things like building codes to assist tradesmen? by jdog1067
Summarize in 200 words max what you know about electrician code NEC and give 3 examples afterwards.
The National Electrical Code (NEC), also known as NFPA 70, is a comprehensive set of standards and guidelines for the safe installation and maintenance of electrical systems in the United States. Developed by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), the NEC covers various aspects of electrical work, including wiring, grounding, and equipment installation. The code is revised every three years to keep up with technological advancements and ensure the highest safety standards.
The NEC serves as a benchmark for electrical work and is adopted by most states and local jurisdictions. It provides essential information and best practices to ensure the safety of electricians, as well as the general public. It's important to note that the NEC is not a federal law, but rather a model code that can be voluntarily adopted and enforced by state and local governments.
Examples of NEC guidelines include:
Article 210.52: Dwelling Unit Receptacle Outlets - This article mandates that all habitable rooms in residential buildings must have an adequate number of electrical outlets, evenly spaced to minimize the use of extension cords and prevent potential hazards.
Article 240.4: Protection of Conductors - This guideline outlines the requirements for overcurrent protection of conductors, including the proper selection of circuit breakers and fuses to prevent electrical fires and equipment damage.
Article 250.66: Grounding Electrode Conductor Sizing - This section of the NEC specifies the minimum sizes for grounding electrode conductors, ensuring that the grounding system can safely carry fault current and minimize the risk of electrical shock or fire.
memberjan6 t1_jd7ubar wrote
Reply to comment by SupplyChainPhd in [D] 100% accuracy of Random Forest Breast Cancer Prediction by [deleted]
A dumb model gets 99% acc on 1% prevalence of disease, easily and correctly.
Be careful what you ask for, like acc not f1
memberjan6 t1_jd7tont wrote
Reply to comment by Meddhouib10 in [D] 100% accuracy of Random Forest Breast Cancer Prediction by [deleted]
Combining leakage, well known datasets, small test data sets, wrong metric ie accuracy on very unbalanced data, a and good data science choices otherwise , is not unexpected to see perfect accuracy. It certainly can be that accurate, but who cares given all these othher possible failings in. The analysis.
memberjan6 t1_jd7t53u wrote
It's plausible. To see 100% accuracy esp on well studied datasets or small set of new data. On a 20 example test set in the wild i witnessed exactly this. 20: is super small. The rules forbid me from using more .
memberjan6 t1_jd7sa57 wrote
Reply to comment by PassionatePossum in [D] 100% accuracy of Random Forest Breast Cancer Prediction by [deleted]
A gpt might be engineered to rea papers and report findings of common basic errors in analysis design like you found.
Probability calibration could be added later via telemetry revealing its level of accuracy of its own basic error classification s.
memberjan6 t1_jd613ke wrote
Reply to comment by Mr_Matt_K in This is why I hate route 1 by Cucktus
Dnr canal too
memberjan6 t1_jcbcbeo wrote
Reply to A tech boss appointed by Italy's prime minister resigned after quoting a speech from fascist dictator Mussolini in an internal email by 777fer
Was he quoting in support or against though?
I like to quote Trump. Do you think I support Mango Mussolini now?
memberjan6 t1_jc4q48k wrote
Reply to comment by Alias-Q in PA nonprofit hospitals could face new scrutiny · Spotlight PA by Aggravating_Foot_528
Ok but this is pretty much standard procedure in American corporations.
memberjan6 t1_jbfil7i wrote
Reply to comment by dr_xenon in Small Town , Pennsylvania- Monessen , was passing through by toddnkaya1
There are so many old buildings across Europe. It's like they found a solution. I have no idea what.
memberjan6 t1_j9v3ay9 wrote
Reply to [D] A funny story from my interview by nobody0014
There was a time i was meeting with a new dev and "she" was the focus of his explanations, which were pretty long winded. I didn't get a chance to interrupt his monologue. I was spending too many cycles trying to go back in his words, while he was speaking, to try to determine who she is.
Years later it occurred to me he was being FANCY by calling his code "she" the whole time. I didn't pick up anything meaningful from his text consequently.
It pays to speak plainly.
memberjan6 t1_j9v2aob wrote
Reply to comment by johnsmithbonds8 in [D] A funny story from my interview by nobody0014
Your ask is pretty big TBF.
memberjan6 t1_j9uko15 wrote
Reply to comment by icedrift in [D] To the ML researchers and practitioners here, do you worry about AI safety/alignment of the type Eliezer Yudkowsky describes? by SchmidhuberDidIt
Here's how I would score this passage based on the nine emotions:
Anger: 0 - There's no indication of anger in this statement. Fear: 3 - The passage expresses a sense of worry and concern about the social ramifications of AI that pass as humans, which may reflect some level of fear. Joy: 0 - There's no expression of joy in this statement. Sadness: 0 - There's no indication of sadness in this statement. Disgust: 0 - There's no expression of disgust in this statement. Surprise: 0 - There's no indication of surprise in this statement. Trust: 1 - The passage expresses a concern about a crisis of trust and authenticity in the US, which may reflect some level of trust. Anticipation: 0 - There's no expression of anticipation in this statement. Love: 0 - There's no expression of love in this statement. Please keep in mind that these scores are subjective and based on my interpretation of the text. Different people may score the passage differently based on their own perspectives and interpretations.
Source: chatgpt
memberjan6 t1_j9rsdvk wrote
Reply to [P] What are the latest "out of the box solutions" for deploying the very large LLMs as API endpoints? by johnhopiler
Cohere, deepset, ....
memberjan6 t1_j9maqgc wrote
Reply to [P] MIT Introduction to Data-Centric AI by anishathalye
Mlops is the datacentric course developed by andrew ng last year. Its at coursera fyi
So now there are at least two. Nice.
memberjan6 t1_jegpcu0 wrote
Reply to How could AI actually cause the extinction of Homo sapiens? by BeNiceToYerMom
Large language models are able to talk like hu.ans now. Any remote talking could be faked. Imposters in important offices can fool people for a while to make them do the wrong things with nukes and military and poli e.