1,213 karma · joined April 13, 2013
Some models were OK at solving very simple problems, but nearly all of them would, for example, hallucinate control structures that did not exist in the target language.
New project, so feedback is welcome.
Open weight models like DeepSeek R1 and GPT-OSS are also made available with free API access from various inference providers and hardware manufacturers.
New base programming languages would be great, but what would be even better is some sort of meta-language where many features can be turned on or off, rather than just scrambling the keywords like I do now.
I did some vibe testing with a current frontier model, and it gets quite confused and keeps insisting that there's a control structure that definitely doesn't exist in the TiānshūBench language with seed=1.
BTW, the business book that helped me the most is barely known: Making Money is Killing Your Business by Chuck Blakeman.
This one bugs me to no end because it's part of the standard elementary school curriculum, for example here: https://byjus.com/maths/patterns-questions/
But surely someone with a strong imagination could come up with a pattern to fit any number as the next in the sequence. I doubt most elementary educators even grasp the issue.
I was doing all of the examples and exercises for a while, but gave up on that at some point. My main goal, after all, was to learn about how the technology works in order to separate the wheat from the chaff, not become an AI researcher.
The kicker is that if you ask GPT-4 about it, it spits out the same incorrect information, meaning that GPT-4 was likely trained on this bad data. FWIW, GPT-4o gives a much more accurate response.
developers iso2_code population fraction
20226711 US 335893238 6.02%
15528470 EU 448387872 3.46%
13326416 IN 1392329000 0.96%
9131545 CN 1409670000 0.65%
4315369 BR 203080756 2.12%
3422806 GB 67026292 5.11%
3060711 RU 146424729 2.09%
2972917 DE 84607016 3.51%
2938205 ID 279118866 1.05%
2886350 JP 124090000 2.33%
2479673 CA 40528396 6.12%It's under construction, but close to completion.
Making Money Is Killing Your Business - Chuck Blakeman