Glad you got something out of it! Yes, it's hard to tell when something should be in claude.md or added to each subsequent prompt in a session. I need to do a similar analysis here for multi-turn settings and especially coding settings.
I love z3. I used it for the first time for Jane Street's puzzle last year involving a hashing alg disguised as a neural network. I use a lot of MCMC at work and I have made a few small investigations into MCMC model formal verification via z3, but nothing real yet. This has inspired me to pick that back up.
Sure! Roughly we are using hierarchical models for reads on underlying count or prevalence data. We use those higher-order means or other fit params to kick off remediation tasks at different levels of that hierarchy depending on those higher level params. We assume some correlation between sibling nodes in that hierarchy.
Question: Can one or another of those thresholds in sibling or parent nodes ever be met if some number of the samples are below some floor reading? Or, how many zeros does it take to silence a threshold check on the node itself, a sibling, or a parent?
To make this tractable I have tried gridding fit parameters, freezing randomness, and using simplified algs like original Metropolis-Hastings
I tried looking and couldn't find a proper price per token for the chat model. It claims to be free in some places. I did find these prices for the other services:
Text to Speech (Bulbul v3): ₹30 per 10K characters
Text to Speech (Bulbul v2): ₹15 per 10K characters
Sarvam Vision: Free per page
Speech to Text: ₹30 per hour
Speech to Text with Diarization: ₹45 per hour
Speech to Text & Translate: ₹30 per hour
Speech to Text, Translate & Diarization: ₹45 per hour
Sarvam Translate V1: ₹20 per 10K characters
Translate Mayura V1: ₹20 per 10K characters
Transliterate: ₹20 per 10K characters
Language Identification: ₹3.5 per 10K characters
I do this with claude frequently. The best tactic I have found is to include a finished file as a "style guide" alongside your content prompt.
To find an appropriate style guide for your subject matter, find paper on the arxiv that covers similar material and click the "TeX Source" link.
I do this with latex beamer for presentations. The problem is exporting what I make there to .pptx for my coworkers to edit. I think people use the templates to more easily convert to powerpoint later
you could set up a "team admin" user on google drive and then invite your individual team member to that user's files? No matter what service you use, you will always need to set up an admin account
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