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This is a real hack for ordering from a drive thru that uses AI to take your order Instead of ordering the order naturally with pauses in your speech for the different items, just order the entire order as ‘one run on sentence’ This works because AI drive-thru systems...

191,905 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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LP farming on Polymarket for small accounts this one brings me $1500 a month the first order in it cost $45 you do it by hand, with regular limit orders, in a minute of your time. the first payout lands the same night. how it works: 1 - you find a market where one side sits above 95 cents and the other under 5. every market like that has a band around the midpoint - usually a couple of cents each way. an order inside the band counts toward rewards, an order past the edge is useless. the numbers are different on every market, so look them up before you start farming LP rewards. 2 - you buy the cheap side with a limit order. say 1000 shares at 4.5 cents - that's $45. the shares you just bought go straight back up for sale, a little above the midpoint. that's your first leg. 3 - you put a bid a little under the midpoint. that's your second leg. if you have $45 of shares sitting on the sell side and nothing on the buy side, the smaller of the two is zero. and the entire day scores as zero, never mind that a $45 limit order was there. those are Polymarket's rules, and that's why one leg alone gets you nowhere here. 4 - once a day you check where the midpoint moved and drag both legs after it. the midpoint drifts on its own. an order left near the edge of the band still sits in the book but earns pennies - at half the allowed distance it counts for a quarter. a market with a live pool pays around $3.5 a day for every $100 you have working. on $1400 of working capital that's about $49 a day in rewards. almost 50% of cheap markets pay nothing at all - their daily pool is under a dollar. pick your markets by pool size. on a random cheap market you most often get nothing. give this post to your grok bot - let it walk you through the steps for your own bankroll. after that it's picking a market with a live pool and putting up two legs.

may.crypto {🦅}

81,972 views • 1 month ago

There’s been two papers released in the past couple months, one by Google and one by NVIDIA, that argue that ordering the documents retrieved by RAG systems can enhance performance. However, they both give two different strategies on HOW these documents should be ordered 🤔 Both papers agree on two main points: 1️⃣ There’s a fundamental issue in RAG - as more documents are retrieved, more irrelevant context (e.g., hard negatives) are introduced, which leads to confusion for the LLM and eventually degrades the quality of the generated output. This is called an inverted-U performance curve. 2️⃣ Ordering the retrieved documents is a key lever for optimizing RAG performance. Google Cloud researchers proposed ordering results based on relevance scores: The authors in this paper argue for relevance-based reordering, or ordering the retrieved chunks based on their similarity scores, so the most relevant documents are at the beginning and the end of the inputs to counter the “lost in the middle” effect. NVIDIA researchers proposed ordering results based on the original sequence of document chunks: The authors of this paper argue for Order-Preserving Reordering, or Order-Preserve RAG (OP-RAG), to maintain the logically coherent content flow of the document. So they preserved the original order of retrieved document chunks in the source text, instead of ranking them by relevance scores. So which one is right? It probably depends on the specific use case and dataset - relevance-based reordering could perform better in tasks where you need fast access to the most critical information (e.g., fact retrieval, QA systems), while order-preserving RAG might be better where you need to understand the sequential structure of information (e.g., narrative or legal documents). There are still so many uncertainties in AI - we don’t actually know what we’re doing, and it takes awhile to figure out the best strategies for most things! Excited to see more research about this.

Victoria Slocum

15,333 views • 1 year ago