The same how a complementary color is the "opposite" color on the color circle. You invert all the bits to go around the number space circle (mathematically called a "field"). Opposed to normal number spaces this one is a circle since overflowing a binary number (ie all bits being 1 and adding one) will reset you back to 0.
Still using mine but the left click is starting to fail permanently.
It had a phase a couple of years ago where it liked to double click but that went away again after a while.
Now its starting to seriously double and triple click and sometimes not click at all.
Might have to start investing some time looking for a replacement. o7
An important caveat to that explanation is that the mixture of experts gets re-evaluated for every single token in the input sequence and not for high level tasks as in the example. There will be certain "experts" for looking at indentation tokens, or ones that look at specific word beginnings/prefixes etc.
If visual explanations help you then I can highly recommend Sebastian Lague's video series on chess engines where he iteratively builds one himself and finally ends up organizing a tournament.
Do I understand correctly that this has all the building blocks which make up various lossless compression schemes (dictionaries, run length encoding, delta encoding, etc) and kit bashes them together for your specific dataset?
I was under the impression that modern file formats and compression schemes already kind of do that as part of the normal compression process, so I was a little surprised by how much they beat some of the competition in their benchmarks.
Well it could, but since they never tell you what kind of system they're running, you're always left to assume that it was specifically prerecorded, built and fine tuned for the track at hand.
Which as you said, doesn't mean shit.
While anecdotal I do have some real world data on this: My family owns a 2016 Tesla Model S and we just did a professional battery test last month.
The battery still has 88% of its original capacity left, at currently 305,000 km (~190,000 mi) on the odometer and 10 years of use.
The only maintenance done on the battery was one cooling fluid change & reseal.
Keep in mind that this car is running on at least 10 year old tech and I'm sure that we have learned a lot since then.
Vintage patina throughout. Gently used. I know what I've got, so don't lowball me. Runs (downhill).
The same how a complementary color is the "opposite" color on the color circle. You invert all the bits to go around the number space circle (mathematically called a "field"). Opposed to normal number spaces this one is a circle since overflowing a binary number (ie all bits being 1 and adding one) will reset you back to 0.
I've recently seen my first one with a French license plate driving around in Germany. Apparently they're not as completely banned as I had hoped.
Soldering would be no issue for me, but simply replacing a spring is even better. I will order some parts and try this. Thanks for the info :)
Still using mine but the left click is starting to fail permanently.
It had a phase a couple of years ago where it liked to double click but that went away again after a while.
Now its starting to seriously double and triple click and sometimes not click at all.
Might have to start investing some time looking for a replacement. o7
An important caveat to that explanation is that the mixture of experts gets re-evaluated for every single token in the input sequence and not for high level tasks as in the example. There will be certain "experts" for looking at indentation tokens, or ones that look at specific word beginnings/prefixes etc.
If visual explanations help you then I can highly recommend Sebastian Lague's video series on chess engines where he iteratively builds one himself and finally ends up organizing a tournament.
His other content is top notch as well.
Viggen, Draken, fairly generic looking trainer and maybe a Sabre in the back? Or a Tunnan if this is all Saabs
Very cool planes nonetheless
This but the other way around. Keep the projects (or sub-goals) small enough that the statement above holds true.
And we got a new Derail Valley dev blog post
Assuming it's supposed to fly along with the swarm of missiles in the background, the pitch angle is all fucked up.
If it hasn't ditched the tank, then its still firing the RS-25s and the thrust vector points through the tank and not out the nose of the orbiter.
Also never mind the huge discrepancy in TWR between the shuttle and those missiles.
I mean just look at that TriStar 💦
Clearly a docking point for ancient alien spaceships, just like the large pyramids /s
Let's hope it went smoothly this time 🤞
Edit: Appears to have launched successfully
Do I understand correctly that this has all the building blocks which make up various lossless compression schemes (dictionaries, run length encoding, delta encoding, etc) and kit bashes them together for your specific dataset?
I was under the impression that modern file formats and compression schemes already kind of do that as part of the normal compression process, so I was a little surprised by how much they beat some of the competition in their benchmarks.
Well it could, but since they never tell you what kind of system they're running, you're always left to assume that it was specifically prerecorded, built and fine tuned for the track at hand. Which as you said, doesn't mean shit.
So this Friday will mark the very last FFF? :(
Passend zum Thema ein 1:11:11 langer Videobeitrag über ausschließlich Fächer (und rotierende Fächer) [Achtung Angelsächsisch]
If you don't mind me asking, what made you go with VoidAuth vs Authelia or something else entirely?
I'm in a similar boat as OP and while VoidAuth looks very promising I'm put off a little by the young age and size of the project.