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dcatteeu.bsky.social

@dcatteeu.bsky.social
33 followers 92 following 26 posts
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 27/02/2025
You might want to find a leaderboard that ranks the latest models with benchmarks that resemble your use case. Perhaps this one: huggingface.co/spaces/openc...
huggingface.co
Open VLM Leaderboard - a Hugging Face Space by opencompass
VLMEvalKit Evaluation Results Collection
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 26/02/2025
Birds, incl. Goldfinches, don't sleep on their back. This is tonic immobility, a stress reaction where they feign death. petshun.com/article/do-f... youtube.com/shorts/YV8fa... Someone caught these birds, turned them on their back, and filmed them for views and likes.
petshun.com
The Intriguing Behavior Of Finches: Do They Play Dead? | PetShun
Discover the fascinating behavior of finches as this article delves into the topic of playing dead. Learn about the reasons behind this intriguing behavior and gain insight into the world of these cap...
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Reposted by @dcatteeu.bsky.social
Professor Gerdes Explains @professorgerdes.bsky.social · 04/02/2025
Hey, I have my YouTube podcast on Spotify too. I would appreciate it if you could like or Retweet (or ReBlueSky) it so that more people can hear about the war in Ukraine. Thank you in advance. open.spotify.com/show/1hgWRnh...
open.spotify.com
THIS is Why Trump Will Support Ukraine
Spotify video
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 01/02/2025
IMO this is not a sleeping bird. It's experiencing tonic immobility due to stress. hatim.birds's instagram account has several similar videos. He catches the birds, turns them on their back so that they fake death, and makes a video. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apparen... www.instagram.com/hatim.birds/
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
Dario Amodei (Anthropic, an OpenAI competitor) has the same opinion darioamodei.com/on-deepseek-...
Screenshot of a paragraph of Dario Amodei's blogpost: https://darioamodei.com/on-deepseek-and-export-controls

highlighted: "costing substantially less to train" and "DeepSeek's team did this via some genuine and impressive innovations,"
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
DeepSeek, most probably, illegally used OpenAI models to create training data, but they did not steal or simply copy them to create their own.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
3/ There's many precedents of AI companies stealing other people's work (books, articles, images, ...) to create their AI models. tinyurl.com/yc5dpvha
tinyurl.com
The Times Sues OpenAI and Microsoft Over A.I. Use of Copyrighted Work (Published 2023)
Millions of articles from The New York Times were used to train chatbots that now compete with it, the lawsuit said.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
2/ Training data is vital to create AI models and just like anyone else in the business they used the best AI models out there to create more and better training data than what's publicly available. OpenAI explains how to do it: cookbook.openai.com/examples/sdg1
cookbook.openai.com
Synthetic data generation (Part 1) | OpenAI Cookbook
Open-source examples and guides for building with the OpenAI API. Browse a collection of snippets, advanced techniques and walkthroughs. Share your own examples and guides.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
1/ They genuinely innovated to create and run AI models way more efficiently than anyone else has ever done. That's new and its their invention. It's also what is most important about DeepSeek R1. OpenAI is definitely diving into this as we speak and "steal" this invention. tinyurl.com/mryshhkn
tinyurl.com
DeepSeek's AI breakthrough bypasses industry-standard CUDA for some functions, uses Nvidia's assembly-like PTX programming instead
Dramatic optimizations do not come easy.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
IMHO, you were a bit too harsh on DeepSeek. Saying DeepSeek's newest AI model is stolen from OpenAI is misinformation.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 20/01/2025
Even though Russia has still many hundreds of aircraft left, destroying them has become exceptional. Most notable periods: Feb-Mar 2022: start of the invasion Sep-Nov 2022: liberation of Kherson, Kharkiv 17 Feb-2 Mar 2024: 15 planes destroyed in as many days #Ukraine @professorgerdes.bsky.social
Russian planes (red line) and helicopters (blue line) lost per 30-day period. The numbers drops quickly from more than 100 at the start (February 2022) to about 0 at the end (January 2025) with some occasional upticks.

Year	Helicopters	Planes
2022	269			283
2023	55			46
2024	5			40
2025	2			0
Total	331			369

Data from: https://index.minfin.com.ua/en/russian-invading/casualties/
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 20/01/2025
Same here, but another way + some UTF □ = big square = 9 △ = big triangle = 1.5 ▵ = small triangle Hypothenuse(△)=√(10) (Pythagoras) ▵ is similar to △ => 1/√(10) = a/1 = b/3 (same proportions) => a = 1/√(10), b = 3/√(10) ▵= ab/2 = 0.15 Answer: □ - 4△ + 4▵ = 9 - 4x1.5 + 4x0.15 = 3.6
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
The number of drones (Shahed, Geran, and similar) terrorizing Ukraine every day has steadily grown over the past three years. Data from: index.minfin.com.ua/en/russian-i... #Ukraine @professorgerdes.bsky.social
Every year, Russia launched 3× more drones per day than the year before.

Blue dots show the actual reported numbers per day and are most scattered.
Red dots show the 7-day moving average per day. Smoothing out the day-by-day fluctuations they show a clear trend.
A black curve shows an exponentially increasing curve that starts at 3 and grows 3-fold every year. It fits the data over the entire 3-year period.

March 2022: 3/day
March 2023: 9/day
March 2024: 27/day
January 2025: 72/day
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 12/01/2025
3 As I see it, the bolts are rotated around each other, the lower one first moving towards the viewer. You can as well keep one fixed and rotate only one around the other. This is the same as rotating the other one around its axis in the opposite direction, which makes it move backwards. 🤔
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 08/01/2025
Nice visualization! That's a massive amount of information for very little ink and quite revealing.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 08/01/2025
Indeed, quite surprisingly, they both grow at 800/year 🤔 1. 4000 < 2000 + 2200 = 4200 2. 4800 < 2400 + 2600 = 5000 3. 5600 < 2800 + 3000 = 5800 4. 6400 < 3200 + 3400 = 6600 ... Let's just hope it's not USD 🤞
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 07/01/2025
Ah, I see your point! Well, apparently not or it would be enforced, no? And I'm wondering, is that for the blind or for AI?
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 06/01/2025
C(n, r) = n! / (r! (n-r)!) = # combinations to choose r items out of n
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 06/01/2025
Another way: 15 ways to draw 2 cards out of 6: C(6,2) = 5x6/2 6 ways to draw 2 non-kings out of 4: C(4,2) = 3x4/2 All draws are equally likely so P(no kings) = 6/15 = 2/5 P(at least 1) = 1 - P(no kings) = 3/5 because there are no other possibilities.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 06/01/2025
The image shows 6 cards and, IMO the text does not mention the total number of cards. It only states that there are 2, exactly 2, Kings (among the 6 cards you see on the table).
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 05/01/2025
Not my expertise. Would this be the reasoning? The lower pulley provides a 2:1 mechanical advantage. You provide half of the force. The roof kindly provides the other half. The upper pulley is fixed and simply allows you to pull in a different direction. Assuming g=10m/s², 100x10/2 = 500N.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 02/01/2025
Indeed, 1.8 ms per century www.sciencealert.com/astronomers-...
sciencealert.com
Earth's Days Are Getting 2 Milliseconds Longer Every 100 Years
Each year seems to go faster and faster, but astronomers have revealed that Earth's day has actually been getting longer.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 29/12/2024
www.scientificamerican.com/article/46-0...
scientificamerican.com
46,000-Year-Old Worm Possibly Revived from Siberian Permafrost
An international team of scientists says nematodes found in Siberian permafrost are 46,000 years old and survived using techniques similar to those of a modern lab favorite
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 05/12/2024
Clear case of PEBCAK For these kinds of questions, you need to let the AI search the web. ChatGPT can do that and, if you ask it, it will get you the 3 correct answers: Clinton, Trump, and Biden. Citations included. As with all tools, you need to know when and how to use them.
ChatGPT answers "Which US presidents pardoned a relative? Please fact check your answers and provide a trustworthy source."
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 30/11/2024
Belgium
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 18/11/2024
Exactly this: if the will is there.
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dcatteeu.bsky.social @dcatteeu.bsky.social · 18/11/2024
By actively doing something against it I assume. Are YouTube, Facebook, etc. as infested as X nowadays? I remember Musk complaining about the many bots and wanted some of his money back only to fire the entire moderator department shortly after. It is now clear what those people were doing I guess?
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