Open sidebar Books on inflation periods.
Model: Default (GPT-3.5)
[email protected] What are some books on previous large inflationary and hyperinflationary periods
Here are some books on previous large inflationary and hyperinflationary periods:
#!/bin/sh | |
# rename-pictures.sh | |
# Author: Justine Tunney <[email protected]> | |
# License: Apache 2.0 | |
# | |
# This shell script can be used to ensure all the images in a folder | |
# have good descriptive filenames that are written in English. It's | |
# based on the Mistral 7b and LLaVA v1.5 models. | |
# | |
# For example, the following command: |
import time | |
from contextlib import suppress | |
import torch | |
import torch.nn as nn | |
import torch.optim as optim | |
import torch.nn.functional as F | |
import torch.backends.cuda as cuda | |
from torch.utils.data import DataLoader, IterableDataset |
Open sidebar Books on inflation periods.
Model: Default (GPT-3.5)
[email protected] What are some books on previous large inflationary and hyperinflationary periods
Here are some books on previous large inflationary and hyperinflationary periods:
Yes, LLMs (Large Language Models) such as GPT-3 have demonstrated the ability to perform abductive reasoning to a certain extent. Abductive reasoning involves making an inference based on the best available explanation of observed phenomena or data.
LLMs achieve this by analyzing large amounts of data and generating probabilistic predictions based on patterns and relationships found in the data. In the context of natural language processing, this can involve generating hypotheses about the meaning of a sentence or paragraph based on the surrounding context.
However, it's important to note that LLMs are not perfect and their abductive reasoning abilities are not always reliable. They may make incorrect inferences or struggle with more complex reasoning tasks. Additionally, their reasoning abilities may be limited by the quality and diversity of the data they are trained on.
- install the two shellscripts into the appropriate places under /etc/initramfs-tools | |
- run update-initramfs | |
- put "overlay=yes" on the kernel command line | |
- reboot | |
With the overlay in place, the real root is mounted readonly on /ro. | |
Only the root fs is changed, other filesystems are mounted normally. | |
Remove "overlay=yes" (or change it to something other than yes) and reboot to go back to readwrite. | |
(This probably means that you want the commandline config to live somewhere other than on the root fs, e.g. under /boot) |
if encoded=`osascript -e 'the clipboard as «class HTML»'` 2>/dev/null; then echo $encoded | perl -ne 'print chr foreach unpack("C*",pack("H*",substr($_,11,-3)))' | pandoc --no-wrap -f HTML -t markdown; else; pbpaste; fi | |
# for my .vimrc: | |
# command PasteMarkdown :read !if encoded=`osascript -e 'the clipboard as «class HTML»'` 2>/dev/null; then echo $encoded | perl -ne 'print chr foreach unpack("C*",pack("H*",substr($_,11,-3)))' | pandoc --no-wrap -f HTML -t markdown; else; pbpaste; fi | |
# nnoremap ,pmd :PasteMarkdown<CR> |
Before you continue, if you don't know what IMGUI is don't bother reading this post, just ignore it, don't write anything in comments section, etc. If you're curious about IMGUI see bottom of this post, otherwise continue whatever you were doing, this post it's not for you. Thanks!
If you know what IMGUI is, for context read following presentations and blog posts:
import std.range; | |
struct StackFrame(T) | |
{ | |
StackFrame* prev; | |
T range; | |
} | |
struct StackRange(T, alias recurse) if (isInputRange!(typeof(recurse(T.init)))) | |
{ |
import std.range; | |
struct StackFrame(T) | |
{ | |
StackFrame* prev; | |
T range; | |
} | |
struct StackRange(T, alias recurse) if (isInputRange!(typeof(recurse(T.init)))) | |
{ |