BaseMap AI trained on Rokslide

[mhabiger]

One of the main reasons we started with Rokslide is because it is a wealth of information. That said...the search kind of sucks (@Ryan Avery right ?) In fact, I had this idea a couple years ago after getting back from a hunt. I had real issues with my wall tent stove producing a lot of smoke in the tent the last 2 days of our hunt. After getting back I was looking for answers and searching on Rokslide, reading through various forums posts and finally deduced it was all because of the wet weather and damp wood caused my spark arrestor to get pretty clogged up.

Now if I ask Artemis: After several days of use my wall tent stove is producing a lot of smoke inside. What could be the cause?

I get this response

Based on the experiences shared in the discussion, there are several potential causes for excessive smoke inside your wall tent after several days of use:

Most Common Causes:

• Creosote buildup in the stove pipe - After several days of burning, creosote can accumulate and restrict airflow, causing poor draft and smoke backup into the tent
• Poor stove pipe positioning - If your pipe exits horizontally through the side wall rather than vertically through the roof, it may not draft properly, especially in windy conditions
• Insufficient pipe height - The pipe needs to extend at least 1-2 feet above the peak of your tent to create proper draft and avoid downdrafts
• Loose tent setup - If the tent becomes loose over time, wind can cause the tent and stove pipe to move, creating backdrafts

Other Potential Issues:

• Wet or poor quality wood - Damp wood produces more smoke and burns less efficiently
• Damper position - If you're using a damper, it may be too closed, restricting airflow
• Cold pipe - The stove pipe may not be getting hot enough to create proper draft, especially if you're burning smaller fires
• Barometric pressure changes - Weather conditions can affect how well your stove drafts

Immediate Solutions:

• Clean out any creosote buildup from the stove pipe
• Ensure your tent is properly staked and tight
• Check that your stove pipe extends well above the tent peak
• Use dry, quality wood and build hotter fires to improve draft
• Keep the damper fully open until you establish good draft

 

[Billy Goat]

I thought I gave you that when Robby named you, nanny goat?

Probably.


I can't remember, but I figure it makes sense for the bitching I do.

 

[RS_Non-Res]

 

[5MilesBack]

Just so everyone knows, every LLM in existence is trained on Rokslide and every other hunting forum.

LLM???

 

[MountainTracker]

Dammit they already found my Twin Lakes spot . If AI ever gets access to ONX user data we’re all screwed…

If it’s not it will be.

The info it puts out is only as good as it gets, so just drop a bunch of pens in the city marked “honey hole”, basically poisoning the well


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[mhabiger]

LLM???

Large Language Model. Models that learn patterns of how words are strung together and their semantic meaning. They learn that "hat" is the next most likely word to come after "the cat in the" and also that "unit", "gmu" and "hunt area" are all very similar. One of the primary sources for pre-training language models (learning how different words are commonly put together) is the common crawl dataset https://commoncrawl.org/ .

Think of it as a good portion of everything posted on the internet for the last 18 years. Any site that doesn't explicitly prohibit search engines from crawling their site is gonna have their data in that dataset.

When you get into things like video, images there are Large Vision Models and Large Audio Models also trained on all those sources (everything posted on Youtube, Facebook, Instagram, etc...) to produce more audio, video and images or to turn them into text or vice-versa. So every escouting tutorial, hunting video, etc... all becomes training data (data to learn patterns from) for an AI model.

 

[5MilesBack]

So, what I hear you saying is.......time for me to go live in my cave and throw all my devices away. That sucks.

 

[eidsvolling]

So, what I hear you saying is.......time for me to go live in my cave and throw all my devices away. That sucks.

Wait around long enough and that problem will be solved:

What was the Carrington Event?

 

[mhabiger]

So, what I hear you saying is.......time for me to go live in my cave and throw all my devices away. That sucks.

Yeah a cave would be right. Once lidar datasets update frequently, every hole you dig on a property over a few feet wide will be known, regardless of tree cover!