Ifkaluva

6 ms·

91.
by Ifkaluva 6mo ago
Will these kinds of jobs survive Claude code? It sounds like exactly the job that would be easiest to automate.
92.
by Ifkaluva 6mo ago
I’m confused why he keeps calling out “the Mac Mini craze after claw went viral”. I thought the various versions of claw used remote models, not local models, and I thought the point of using a Mac mini was that it can send and receive iMes
93.
by Ifkaluva 6mo ago
Can somebody help me understand why this does a water landing, like the old Apollo missions, instead of like the space shuttle that lands like a plane?
94.
by Ifkaluva 6mo ago
And the printer will be perpetually broken
95.
by Ifkaluva 6mo ago
I think most ML models don’t have this property. Usually it’s assumed that the training samples are “independently identically distributed”. This is the key insight that causes the DQN algorithm to maintain a replay buffer, and randomly sam
96.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
He’s not talking about order of operations, he’s talking about floating point error, which will accumulate in different ways in each case, because floating point is an imperfect representation of real numbers
97.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
Thanks for the clarification! I added an edit to my comment.
98.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
I think this is why the LLM era will not produce as much automation as people think. We have had the ability to automate browser activities for a long time—but, online service providers don’t want to be behind a layer of automation, which i
99.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
I had a car hold its position for 6 months during the pandemic. It became occupied by rats, which was fun to deal with. They gathered some apples from a nearby tree, and apparently had set up a hard cider production facility.
100.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
I would say that’s the teenage phase, infected by nihilism. The adult moves past that, finds that life is an acquired taste, and finds joy in the everyday.
101.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
No you don’t understand, they can’t accomplish the same by an informal policy. Both Google and Amazon are government contractors. With the designation, they might have had to divest their positions in Anthropic and be unable to serve their
102.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
I think the full factoid is that CEOs who were promoted to the job are taller than average, but founders are average or slightly below. Zuck is like 5’11”, Satya Nadella is a giant.
103.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
What do you mean by “domain knowledge”? And how is it a competitive advantage?
104.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
lol no. They have been dragged kicking and screaming into offering just one model, the bz4x. They also spend a lot of money lobbying against electrification regulation, because they really don’t want to make EVs.
105.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
Can probably just go to Claude and say “look my metrics fell off a cliff after Google’s update. What might the problem be?”
106.
by Ifkaluva 7mo ago
Kill off what? Anybody can vibe code it
107.
by Ifkaluva 8mo ago
The competent will ditch the sinking ship of their own accord.
108.
by Ifkaluva 8mo ago
25M isn’t even that much money. Not only are they whores, they’re cheap whores.
109.
by Ifkaluva 8mo ago
What if, hear me out, what if we did these things… in space?!
110.
by Ifkaluva 8mo ago
When I was younger I used to love Ed Collins. He also used to have a chess page, which I loved. The old internet :)
111.
by Ifkaluva 8mo ago
I lost confidence when their so-called expert cited future challenges such as “overpopulation and moral drift”. Pretty sure the leading indicators say we’re going to be facing population collapse, and he outs himself as a weirdo when he cit
112.
by Ifkaluva 8mo ago
I guess you are assuming that all human attention spans are highly correlated, and all want to consume the same Marvel movies, so that only the people who work on Marvel movies are employed.
113.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
Well, I’d wager there are quite a few more bugs, so naturally it should be easier to spot a few.
114.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
Sometimes when I vibe code, I also have a problem with the code, and find myself asking: “What went wrong with the system that produced the code?” The answer is clear: I didn’t write the code, I didn’t read it, I have no idea what it does,
115.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
The comment you are replying to is definitely sarcasm… I hope?
116.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
Personally what I did is pop over to the Anki github repo and star it. You can also get notifications. One thing I notice is that it does seem to have a large group of contributors. It's hard to imagine the desktop app will die complet
117.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
As a user, it’s a HUGE difference. FSRS leads to an incredibly reduced workload.
118.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
I guess the difference is Tesla is a public company, so requires more paperwork. SpaceX isn't public yet, but will be soon, meaning it will have a cash infusion.
119.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
I think it's more so that the upcoming new public shareholders of SpaceX bail out his X/xAI misadventure.
120.
by Ifkaluva 9mo ago
The big labs spend a ton of effort on dataset curation. It goes further than just preventing poison—they do lots of testing on the dataset to find the incremental data that produces best improvements on model performance, and even train pro

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