7e

5 ms·

31.
by 7e 4mo ago
GLM-5.2 seems capable. It’s just much slower than Opus.
32.
by 7e 4mo ago
[flagged]
33.
by 7e 5mo ago
These are laws passed by democratically elected legislatures. It’s not a legal issue, it’s a political one. Ostensibly, the will of the people. But these wimpy geeks passively-aggressively protest by arguing about code online, instead of en
34.
by 7e 5mo ago
Nth order effects are unpredictable. You can only observe them after the fact. Systems thinking is a debugging methodology, not at all a crystal ball. Witness: your comment makes a bunch of predictions that are very unlikely to be true.
35.
by 7e 5mo ago
Nth order effects are unpredictable. You can only observe them after the fact. Systems thinking is a debugging methodology, not at all a crystal ball.
36.
by 7e 5mo ago
You also can’t build a house which violates building or electrical codes, or drive without a license. These are safety and security protocols and the digital realm now has them. Mobile devices are secure and that’s why they’re not infected
37.
by 7e 5mo ago
No, you can reliably attest public source builds of critical software for the ultimate in transparency. That even includes models running on GPUs. Combine that with blind tokens and you get trusted, anonymous identity verification.
38.
by 7e 5mo ago
Trusted computing fixes this up to the analog hole. Which is as much as you can expect.
39.
by 7e 5mo ago
Trusted computing solves this problem handily.
40.
by 7e 5mo ago
Pretty obvious stuff; see Terminator for the conclusion (SkyNet). Or the Matrix. We really need more work on model alignment, trustworthiness, and control.
41.
by 7e 5mo ago
Everyone is doing this already. All the frontier model makers, as well as a number of startups which are trying to be the IDE for the center of the octopus. Nothing about this is novel.
42.
by 7e 5mo ago
Companies like Anthropic and OpenAI need to sponsor open source projects by giving them free agent credits. Otherwise, bad actors can just outspend and totally overwhelm the somewhat dim and very overworked set of human maintainers. Humans
43.
by 7e 5mo ago
My bet is that Anthropic will be exposed as openly evil within the next five years--even if they aren't even secretly evil now. That's the arc of the sociopathic corporate brain, every time.
44.
by 7e 5mo ago
This is endemic with open source. Nobody owns the hard bugs, nobody does the systems spelunking, and there is little power to make cross-cutting changes. This is why I use a Mac. Not perfect, but better than that no-accountability midden-he
45.
by 7e 5mo ago
Tesla is a big part of this. They ship their headlights misaligned from the factory, so they point right into the drivers eyes. Tesla has no quality culture at all. A bunch of wankers.
46.
by 7e 5mo ago
Any market that Anthropic suddenly thinks is valuable will silently and suddenly be off limits to you. They will train their model on your prompts, and then become your competitor.
47.
by 7e 5mo ago
Let the price gouging begin.
48.
by 7e 5mo ago
A "job opening" is not a job. It's an aspirational advertisement. Further, the graph shown is pretty noisy and I'm not sure the upward move which counters the downward trent is statistically significant.
49.
by 7e 5mo ago
The market should consider this a huge negative: SpaceX is renting out their compute because they have failed to make use of it themselves. This calls into question whether they have any talent in xAI at all.
50.
by 7e 5mo ago
That's a budget thing. Claude is suffering from huge demand and they're pulling out all the stops to try to keep the lights on: terse tokens, lobotomizing Claude six ways from Sunday, aggressive batching, the works.
51.
by 7e 5mo ago
Just pretend that it is the next step update when training. You didn’t train your model to step=inf, I hope?
52.
by 7e 5mo ago
More evidence that the original Transformer authors didn't really know what they were doing, but they did have access to more cheap compute than anyone else.
53.
by 7e 5mo ago
They don’t consider risk of ruin and that is where this calculus falls apart. The reward does not reduce the risk of ruin, which increases with blast radius. YOLO!
54.
by 7e 5mo ago
Curious how this compares to the keyboard.io and of course, the incredible Svalboard.
55.
by 7e 5mo ago
systemd is great all around. Don’t listen to the boomers complaining about it because their cheese was loved.
56.
by 7e 5mo ago
If Judaism were smart, they would label AI as their Messiah finally come. Then at least some prediction would finally come true in a major religion.
57.
by 7e 5mo ago
Can’t have competing Messiahs, can we?
58.
by 7e 5mo ago
Exactly. Waymo is already much better at driving than Tesla will ever be. They deserve a pass for actually moving the technology forward.
59.
by 7e 5mo ago
The system is bad but the average American is obese, out of shape, and pre-diabetic, an atrocious diets and very little exercise. That doesn’t explain everything, but it does strain the system, which has to treat a lot more disease than a s
60.
by 7e 5mo ago
Fuck you, Sergey.

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