Culonavirus

4 ms·

31.
by Culonavirus 3mo ago
Some people just need to complicate things as a state of their natural being. What a tremendous waste of time.
32.
by Culonavirus 3mo ago
> If the US really cracks down on frontier model access, you'll see them make Chinese open models illegal. We don't give a fuck about US laws - respectfully, the rest of the planet. We're already sick of your shit and this
33.
by Culonavirus 3mo ago
The 1080ti is out there for almost 10 years now. It has 11GB of VRAM. A 5090 has 32GB. SOCs with unified memory have shifted this a bit forward, but they're also expensive as shit. 10TB ram in a consumer device is simply not happening
34.
by Culonavirus 3mo ago
Con or not it is an obvious thing they have to do. Might as well promise. IIRC their biggest cost they're "hiding" in their financials by doing creative accounting is inference (putting it into marketing and whatnot, in the b
35.
by Culonavirus 3mo ago
That is not why people use Electron. The goal is not and never was to just be a "UI toolkit" and "adopting UI patterns from their host OS". Chromium has so much stuff packed into it, its insane. All that utility comes wi
36.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Careful, someone may drop another whine article about HN being anti-ai (meanwhile nothing can be further from the truth, HN is one of the most, if not THE most, pro-AI news agg sites out there)
37.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Not sure about Docker (lol) but stakeholders are definitely more open to "building your own" now. It used to be that to be agile as a business you would seek out already built software and rent it, as it typically was cheaper than
38.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
> the maintainers are equally capable of prompting Claude Code themselves I'm 100% on the side of maintainers here, but this is BS. If you could "just prompt Claude yourself" the AI productivity boosts would be in hundreds
39.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
> Their is something
40.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Yeah these are deeply unserious people.
41.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Booster dry mass savings of around one ton per engine iirc.
42.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Doesn't need to be the Chinese. It can be anyone without stratospheric Nvidia margins. The Gold Rush phase of AI economy (aka "the bubble") is beginning to slow down and the Optimization phase is just beginning to ramp up (we
43.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
This is not meant as an insult, but have you actually LLM/vibe coded anything that used a fast(-ish) moving library or framework? Try asking your favorite LLM with say Jan 2025 knowledge cutoff (or pretraining data cutoff, whatever you
44.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Well clearly it's not working lmao
45.
by Culonavirus 4mo ago
Lol if you know you know (I'm becoming paranoid... I think... help)
46.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
hooo nooo
47.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
Ok children, sit down and listen, uncle Culonavirus will tell you a story: "It all began with the decommissioning of the last nuclear power plant, ..."
48.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
We're not yet at a point of saturation when all the frontier models would be of somewhat comparable "intelligence" and we could decide which to use based on other factors (speed, effective context window etc.), so I honestly
49.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
Yeah... No. I can't possibly disagree with this view more. I don't need to "talk to a human", I need a problem with my meatbag resolved. > humans need other humans and human problems can't be solved with technolo
50.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
It's one of the best use cases for LLMs IMO. Programmers being empowered to do stuff they wouldn't dare before and/or do what they know, but faster. Having a person who never wrote much code (if any) before is a recipe for di
51.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
> Software written by AIs are also not expressions of human creativity I mean I'm not the biggest fan of AI on the planet by any means (which I think my post history would prove, lol), but isn't prompt design and steering the A
52.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
Yes there's no Opus at all on Pro. GPT 5.5 is also missing. Then again what would you expect, the economic reality is beginning to hit. Also I can't be too mad when the "base" models (GPT 5.4...) are still available and
53.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
I hope it doesn't work and they don't post about it.
54.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
It's less than 67, duh.
55.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
> lawyers Best I can do is pretend to be a lawyer and forward all of ur stuff to ChatGPT Free. U down?
56.
by Culonavirus 5mo ago
Only Google and xAI build their own, no? I don't think it's that easy to vertically integrate massive datacenters into a software company. Both Google and xAI (Tesla, SpaceX) have a massive wealth of experience when it comes to bu
57.
by Culonavirus 6mo ago
> primatologist sometimes I feel like that at work
58.
by Culonavirus 6mo ago
It's the shape and size. Also Orion and other capsules fall like a rock (steep reentry profile ) compared to shuttle/starship, which intentionally slow down the reentry and kinda glide (ballpark 10min with capsules compared to 30m
59.
by Culonavirus 6mo ago
> My phone has 16gigs of ram and a terabyte of storage, laptops today are ridiculous compared to anything I studied with. Most affordable laptops have exactly that, 16gigs of ram and a terabyte of storage. Think about THAT!
60.
by Culonavirus 6mo ago
I mean, you vibe check, then you vibe code. Makes perfect sense. (this is a joke)

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