Eueudhsbsj32

4 ms·

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by Eueudhsbsj32 10d ago
> Not sure we are anywhere close to all the cognitive capabilities of the human brain... In which capabilities are AI not already close to or beyond that of a human brain?
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by Eueudhsbsj32 14d ago
I suppose the next (and more risky) step is to let AI conduct its own real-world experiments, so that it can generate data to learn more physical and social properties.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 17d ago
> I still have to correct Claude on very basic misconceptions whenever I get it to code shit. Can you give a simple example? I would have agreed 2 years ago, but it's extremely rare I see a frontier model making a silly mistake thes
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by Eueudhsbsj32 25d ago
I'm all for breaking up Google, but how do you see Chrome making money without ads? If they charged users directly, everyone would just switch back to Firefox.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 25d ago
> On goes Firefox, uBlock Origin, and a couple other extensions. They don't care what browser they use. I did the same with my mom, but then her broker and doctor's websites started complaining that they will only run on a sup
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by Eueudhsbsj32 27d ago
The life of most of the people who steal catalytic converters is not worth much.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 28d ago
> Claude code is a decent harness but then you have to use Anthropic models Why do you say that? I've used Claude Code with DeepSeek via OpenRouter just fine.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 29d ago
Seems like a contributor reputation score (shared across all projects) that one can build up over time would be a clean solution to the low quality pull requests.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
Neither of those two groups were citizens of America historically.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
> I wonder: for those Motorola phones that will come with GrapheneOS, won't that make it cheaper for Motorola because they won't have to pay the Google licence (because those GrapheneOS-Motorola phone won't be Google-certi
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
Yes, it does, at least for my threat model. AOSP (with Google Play Services, which are needed to do much useful) mean that a whole lot of closed source system binaries are running with full access to all my data and constantly phoning home
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
Do you have a specific use case where this setup is useful? Or is it just an experiment for fun?
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
On my Linux laptop, I use bubblewrap sandboxes with their own encrypted filesystems and granular permissions for each of my projects. Very easy and secure with NixOS, surely better than what I could do with an Android device.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
It seems like such a missed opportunity for China to challenge American dominance overseas.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
I strongly disagree. The only reason I still use an Android phone is that countless third-party services (that are too useful for me to give up) require the Android/iOS ecosystem.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
Are the wheels a weird size? What stopped you from replacing them with regular tires?
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
> they can easily have functions that provide them the plaintext through a separate channel That's why they provide cryptographic attestation that the open model they're running is exactly what they advertise without any modifi
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
A contract doesn't protect your data from government searchs, with or without warrant.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
Aren't there already much more efficient ways to make inference private? Using regular encryption and secure enclaves, there are already providers that are roughly 2x the cost of normal providers. For example, https://tinfoi
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
I think it's a staged rollout. People were complaining about it a few days, but I didn't get blocked until this morning.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
So is your concern more about reducing the risk of an authoritarian China "winning" the AI race? And less about reducing the risk of your data being used against you personally? To me, the risks of an individual helping China to
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
> Libertarian contains the same root word, but is not similar to liberal other than that. I don't think many people would agree with that. Other than their philosophical differences in their approach to dealing with externalities (
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by Eueudhsbsj32 1mo ago
Unfortunately cache reads with third party providers are all 10-50x more expensive than with DeepSeek, so they're not even close to as cost efficient for multi-round agent use.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
Unless you're Chinese, why would you care if they see your data? As an American, I'd much rather have my data kept outside the country than here where companies and the government have a lot more leverage over me.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
What's the new pricing? The prices on OpenRouter still look the same.
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
Classic liberals and libertarians both favor individual freedom and limited government, but libertarians generally take the limited government bit a little further. Militarized police is definitely one of the areas I disagree with Republica
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
Trump is certainly the most overtly corrupt and immoral US president in history. But I try to focus on policies rather than their personalities. I'd rather see $1 billion lost to graft than $100 billion lost to bad policy. But I'
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
That's true and what makes poltical topics frustrating and mostly pointless to discuss online. There's very little incentive to engage with the topic in an intellectually honest way. Most would prefer to only contribute in a way
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
> You're not going to get a real response. They're here. They literally just ignore it. But that is the real response. All politicians do some things that you disagree with, so even if you hate some of their behavior, you can
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by Eueudhsbsj32 2mo ago
If most were being honest, they would probably admit that the corrupt behavior like this is bad, but that the overall balance of good vs bad policy decisions still favor having Republicans in power vs Democrats.

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