HumanOstrich

7 ms·

31.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
They still might pull an Anthropic move and send a C&D or DMCA to archive.org.
32.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Nix is a nightmare and so it usually gets paired with Rust for people who have a complexity fetish.
33.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
The article you linked says the change is rolling out in April in evaluation mode. And if it were related to some kind of scan and malware flagging, the cert would have been revoked. It is not.
34.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
From TFA: "I have encountered some challenges but the most serious one is that Microsoft terminated the account I have used for years to sign Windows drivers and the bootloader."
35.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Are you having a stroke?
36.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
I wonder if running the compaction in a degraded state produces a subpar summary to continue with.
37.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Did the receipt show it as being a gift? There's a lot of fraud happening the past few months with Claude Code Gift purchases. Anthropic support is ignoring all of it and just not responding to support requests. Happened to a close fri
38.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Yes, that's why we are angry. Stop making excuses for them.
39.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Well now you're just being silly and I can't take you seriously.
40.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
The only "black box" here is Anthropic. At least an LLM's performance and consistency can be established by statistical methods.
41.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
After wondering what the heck glitch-freedom is and learning about it, I agree with you. It seems like it deserves at least a brief explanation in an article about how signals work. I've gone with the universal `alien-signals` package
42.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
You no listen. Me give up. Go learn on fruit phone.
43.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
> most examples involve the person doing weird things That doesn't make any sense. There are still plenty of people who are not doing weird things and getting screwed over. Google fanboys have always fallen for their "don'
44.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Fair point. We only have clear evidence they're being more transparent about credit pricing and value, but it's unclear whether that'll make people burn through usage faster or slower. The fuzziness is intentional. It gives t
45.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
1. Look at the new rate card for how many credits are used for each category (that's what the discussion is about). 2. Look at some of your typical sessions for token counts and calculate how many credits that would have been. 3. Loo
46.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
> effectively $20/$200 in credits for codex That's not true. First of all, there's no dollar amount tied to how many credits you get for a subscription. Second, if you look at the prices for bundles of _extra_ credits and
47.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
It's not a price hike, it's actually making it easier to understand relative usage for different models/features.
48.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
I agree with your sentiment, but I wanted to call out that they've always been just as evil as other big tech companies. I think their motto of "don't be evil" was some pretty clever PR. I started questioning it c. 2008
49.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
Yea you don't know anything about LLM architectures. They often change with each model release. You also aren't aware that there's more to it than "LLM architecture". And you're rather confident despite your la
50.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
> Forcing it to be concise doesn't work because it wasn't trained on token strings that short. This is a 2023-era comment and is incorrect.
51.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
> things start to get weird > just look at research papers You didn't add anything other than vibes either.
52.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
So you think the answer is replacing a requirement for a 6-digit 2FA code that can be typed into the npm publishing CLI with a requirement for a device that has a camera that can scan a QR code and then... what? What does the QR code do on
53.
by HumanOstrich 6mo ago
None of your solutions seem useful in this case, especially a $150 hold. Site-wide rate limiting for payment processing? Too complicated, high-maintenance, and easy to mess up. You can't block 100% of these attempts, but you can block
54.
by HumanOstrich 7mo ago
Stop posting AI slop, especially slop pull requests like the one you made to OpenClaw. Learn the first thing about a project you want to monetize and make fake contributions to. For example, OpenClaw is overwhelmed with slop PRs and the aut
55.
by HumanOstrich 8mo ago
Calm down. That kind of mania is for Twitter.
56.
by HumanOstrich 8mo ago
Where's the RSS feed? I'm not signing up for email newsletters.
57.
by HumanOstrich 8mo ago
Yea, it's pretty clear you're loudmouthed and an aggressively arrogant know-it-all (at least you think). You keep moving the goalposts too. First you're acting like they can't run models that don't fit in 44GB or 4x
58.
by HumanOstrich 8mo ago
How do you objectively measure if an LLM is training on something if you don't have access to its training data?
59.
by HumanOstrich 8mo ago
Trying to set up a prompt injection attack for someone accessing a repo with a coding agent is juvenile and pointless. And it doesn't deal with the training part.
60.
by HumanOstrich 8mo ago
Uh, the combined offering (smaller model + ~800 tps on cerebras) is nothing like the previous mini offerings, and you're hallucinating details about their process of creating it. Read more about how Cerebras hardware handles clustering

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