Cakez0r

4 ms·

31.
by Cakez0r 4mo ago
It would be interesting to see full results for Kimi K2.6 and Mimo v2.5 pro. These two models benchmark comparably to other flagship models. Having these complete results would give a clearer picture of the AI frontier. EDIT: I have a mimo
32.
by Cakez0r 4mo ago
The contracts I've seen have an explicit floor, not a de facto one. I.E. The contract says the minimum number of hours you need to work. Some countries also have overtime laws which create a ceiling. Either way it doesn't change t
33.
by Cakez0r 4mo ago
The reality is that most people are paid for their time, not for their output. I think most contracts for salaried employees are along the lines of "work n hours a week". If you want to get paid for output, you can't be a sal
34.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
React does have its benefits, but there is also a tendency to pick it because of the inertia it has over whether it is the best tool for the job. "Everyone uses react and this will maximize our hiring pool / set of contractors we
35.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Reeks of product placement and astroturfing
36.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Openrouter is great for experimenting with models. I did exactly what you're saying to test smaller models that will run on commodity hardware and determine if it might be worth it to drop $10k on hardware. For me the answer was no, bu
37.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
There is a long list of countries other than the US and the UK. I will go to bat for the US on this one though and say that one might want their data in the US because of the first amendment. Even for people that reside in the UK, what is t
38.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
What I think about the particular case you're talking about is irrelevant. I guess we'll see if allowing the government to police speech is still such a great idea when Reform and all future governments are in power.
39.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
UK sovereign data? Land of arrests for posts on social media? Member of five eyes, "you spy on our citizens and we'll spy on yours and call it intelligence sharing"? Land of the infamous Online Safety act? That UK? Why would
40.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Funny you should say that... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47690977
41.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
In name only. Del Monte is still operating.
42.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Yes, i have no issue with that, but why is the money coming from the tax payer instead of del monte?
43.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
It seems that del monte proper is not actually declaring bankruptcy, so how is it that the American tax payer is left picking up the check on this one? Privatized profits, socialized losses!
44.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Tier 1 networks legally not allowed to route packets that aren't digitally signed by a cryptographic ID linked to you
45.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Power users are hotswapping these models into their own agents (hermes, openclaw, etc) which have their own systems for project management, memory, interacting with tools, etc. The important metric is intelligence per dollar. Can I drop thi
46.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
Yes, it's incredibly fast. Openrouter is clocking 60 tokens per second, which is on par with the likes of sonnet, opus, GPT 5.5.
47.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
202.7 tok/s is only OK speed? Which providers are you using that are significantly better than that?
48.
by Cakez0r 5mo ago
If someone from Grok is reading, don't waste time on these chaff features. The market will eventually deliver better 3rd party solutions to all of these things. There is an audience that isn't interested in these walled garden fea
49.
by Cakez0r 7mo ago
Concerns of a nanny state side, this experiment is going to miss the mark. Social media bans is a collective action problem. Being the only teenager amongst your peers without social media is a very different situation to you _and also all
50.
by Cakez0r 5y ago
Me too. Hopefully someone working for the company sees this and has some sway to remove the requirement.
51.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
It's not a premature optimisation to use a hashset instead of a list though!
52.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
I also sent a physical letter to Lucasarts when I got stuck as a kid. They kindly sent me back a full walkthrough! I wonder how many other kids must've done this...
53.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
Why doesn't Uber just let Californian drivers set their own rates? Would it really be such a huge deal to their business model if drivers could set their own price per mile, or similar? Uber still takes a percentage cut and I assume th
54.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
No, but they might drive a couple of hours a day for some extra pocket money on top of their UBI
55.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
Would the contractor be an employee of the contracting agency in this scenario?
56.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
If the police are defunded, I'd bet that private security companies would fill the void and we'd be well on our way to "Stephensonion" being the next "Orwellian"!
57.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
Countries are competing in a market for tax revenue too. If a country wants more tax revenue from a business, they can either close the legal loopholes that allow the business to reduce the amount of tax that they pay or make their tax laws
58.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
It's possible
59.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
I think it's a bit more like going on to a shop and trying to open all the doors, cupboards and drawers to see which ones are locked ;)
60.
by Cakez0r 6y ago
Was the bot nonsensical without the fine tuning, or just subjectively a worse conversational partner?

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