It’s real!

Natanael
Cryptography nerd
Fediverse accounts;
@Natanael@slrpnk.net (main)
@Natanael@infosec.pub
@Natanael@lemmy.zip
Lemmy moderation account: @TrustedThirdParty@infosec.pub - !crypto@infosec.pub
@Natanael_L@mastodon.social
Bluesky: natanael.bsky.social
Replying to @Malyca@lemmy.zip
Republicans are pretending personal responsibility means just accepting their bullshit and not asking for anything to get better
Replying to @kyub@discuss.tchncs.de
The real irony is that democracy IS better for profits, but worse for sociopaths with a superiority complex. In other words, they could get therapy and have lives better in every single way and choose not to
Replying to @unpossum@sh.itjust.works
statista.com/…/israeli-palestinian-casualties-by-…
Just look at the numbers
Replying to @A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip
“my multimodal model has embodiment in my… don’t ask what kind of robot body I put it in”
Replying to @Pelicanen@fedia.io
(for context most my knowledge of these cells are from single cell +5000 lumen flashlights :)
Replying to @ryannathans@aussie.zone
For most batteries that’s the exact same rate
Replying to @ryannathans@aussie.zone
1 C is defined relative to 1 hour for full discharge and 3 C means a 3x faster discharge rate (full capacity can safely be discharged in 1/3 hour, or you can discharge 3 cells sequentially in an hour). Good lithium cells tend to be above 5C, can reach 10C for peak load or if cooled.
For a large enough battery it doesn’t really matter, but for dense portable ones a lower C rating means you have to discharge from more cells simultaneously to maintain a given output. That makes it more complicated, and you have less headroom to the battery’s maximum Watt output if you need to accelerate a car hard suddenly.
Replying to @qupada@fedia.io
It probably did either only half the syntax of the tool call or fucked up the number input lol
Replying to @MentalEdge@sopuli.xyz
The problem is Google is treating all those functions (“tool calling”) as just any other response, they didn’t even bother training the model to recognize and process the requests properly using the tools. They did the Google thing of just putting the function in and calling a day and forgetting about it.
So without proper reinforcement learning it responds with the same casual randomized answer-shaped sequence of words as ever, you’re just lucky if the part of it that knows to look up the tool call instructions responds, and luckier if it does it right AND submit the tool call formatted right. If it forgets to look up it’s tool call instructions, it might randomly tell you it can’t do it because you got an answer from a part of the network trained on data from when there weren’t models that could.