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58 karma · joined April 28, 2020
My guess is the training data contains many short pairs of forward and backward sequences, but none after a certain threshold length (due to how quickly the number of possible sequences grows with length). This would imply there's no actual reversing going on, and the LLM is instead using the training data as a lookup table.
By clicking the download button at the top-left, the output can be saved as SVG.
Except for Basque!
P.S. Drawing the entire alphabet isn't needed, only the letters you need.
Compare to:
You can :) You just have to include a copyright notice unless you purchase an exemption.
If you visit the repo here: https://github.com/c-smile/sciter-js-sdk
There's a database demo in samples/sqlite.
I did a CTRL+F for "sciter" and usually I find something, but this time, nope.
My first target was https://github.com/AkashRajpurohit/clipper, a neat little clipboard manager. The owner was gratious enough to officially list my project under the "Clones" section of his readme =D The result was a 6mb file, compared to the original 165mb Electron app.
The second attempt was https://github.com/girkovarpa/temps-lite, an aesthetically-pleasing weather app which was motivated largely by the fact that the original was broken and abandoned yet still had people who wanted to use it. According to the open issues and forks trying to resurrect it, anyway. The file size savings were similar to the former, and they start virtually instantly. Unlike the Electron apps which have a bit of delay and then a blank window before they finish starting up.
https://github.com/jackd248/temps/releases/tag/v0.7.0
... to the Temps -"lite" remake (4.49mb) using the Sciter engine:
https://github.com/GirkovArpa/temps-lite/releases/tag/v1.1.3
Temps-lite (and of course it's predecessor, Temps) is a desktop weather application for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Provided a free openweathermap.org API key, it displays live weather information for any location in a very attractive, sleek interface. It also shows the forecast for the next 4 days.
To duplicate the very cool rain, snow, and thunder effects, I basically just copied and pasted the original source code. For everything else I redid it in my own way, which probably did not result in very professional-looking code but hey! It works =) Minus some tiny bugs, which I've had help with from someone who's more familiar with Sciter programming.
The original Temps was built/packaged using Electron Builder and Electron Packager (I'm not sure of the difference, to be honest).
The equivalent for Sciter is Quark (quark.sciter.com), and that is what I used to package the HTML, CSS & TIScript files into a single convenient executable which is not only 10x smaller than the Electron version but also starts up way faster (virtually instantly), and has a relatively extremely light memory footprint.
All this without the slightest observable decrease in performance or speed.
One new thing I learned about Sciter while making this project is that it natively supports persisting its equivalent of local storage to a database file, similar to MongoDB.
If you think this is interesting then feel free to check out Clipper-lite, which is the same idea. Another Electron app remade using Sciter. Specifically, a clipboard manager:
long, l/on/ng, l/an/ng?
I cloned a 165mb Electron app in Sciter, and it was only 6mb:
Code: NO_RESPONSE_FROM_FUNCTION
ID: cle1::n7s96-1605253209846-9fb5c1b24d33
According to Process Hacker, Electron had "Peak Private Bytes" of 522mb. Sciter had 35mb.
I am not sure exactly what those numbers refer to, but I hope it answers your question.