148 karma · joined April 18, 2020
There is not enough q/kdb full source code "out there" that would have made it into the LLM training data. It tends to be used in secretive environments and can be very site specific in convention. I bet a purpose built small fine tune with real + synthetic data would be enough to get something generating better Q code.
Your ideas about why it tends to be weighted the other way are correct imo.
In dalle3,repeating and adding more context can help in this situation. (Less so for SD family because the text encoder is less fluent). Another option would be to describe a jesus type without saying his name, with a lot of specifics to kind of paint the model into a corner. Good write up
fd '.fi.md$':
fd is a program similar to the traditional find command but with a more user-friendly syntax and faster performance. '.fi.md$' is a regular expression. It matches files whose names end with .fi.md. The dollar sign $ in regular expressions signifies the end of a line or string, so this ensures that the command only finds files that exactly end with .fi.md. |:
This is a pipe. It takes the output of the command on its left (the list of files found by fd) and uses it as the input for the command on its right. xargs -I _ -- batcat --paging=always _:
xargs is a command used to build and execute command lines from standard input. -I _ tells xargs to replace occurrences of _ in the initial arguments with names read from standard input (the list of files provided by fd). -- is used to signify the end of command options, after which only positional arguments are accepted. batcat --paging=always _: Here, batcat is likely an alias or a symlink to bat, a command that provides syntax highlighting and Git integration for a variety of file types, and it's an improved version of the cat command. --paging=always ensures that bat always uses a pager (like less) to display the file content, regardless of the size of the file. _ is replaced by each file name from the output of fd. Putting it all together:
The command finds all files ending in .fi.md in the current directory and subdirectories. For each of these files, it then calls batcat (or bat) with the --paging=always option, effectively displaying their contents with syntax highlighting and paging, allowing you to scroll through the content if it's longer than the screen size.