Lionga

6 ms·

61.
by Lionga 7mo ago
a cpu about 1000x as strong as need to beat any human at chess, can't show a simple vibe coded website...
62.
by Lionga 7mo ago
How much GDPR fine will they pay? Oh wait it's gov so nothing / does no matter even if. Who will take responsibility and get fired and lose all pension etc.? Oh wait no one. Well the citizens need to suck it up.
63.
by Lionga 7mo ago
LLMs are random by nature, they might something done one time but miserably fail the next
64.
by Lionga 7mo ago
AI also has no intelligence
65.
by Lionga 7mo ago
vibe coded trash....
66.
by Lionga 7mo ago
claude code fully vibe coded confirmed
67.
by Lionga 7mo ago
There are a few studies that show perceived increases in productivity (all of them show negativ or almost no real increase, but I don't that is relevant to snake oils salesman).
68.
by Lionga 7mo ago
Any higher yield comes from higher risk. If any startup feels the startup is not risky enough and really wants to have higher yield for higher risk just put the money in a Bond ETF that suits your risk appetite. Crazy that YC funds things t
69.
by Lionga 8mo ago
$5000 will still be absolute niche. Cost needs to be close to a phone to get mass adoption. And that might very well never happen.
70.
by Lionga 8mo ago
Don't all LLMS act like it know it all?
71.
by Lionga 8mo ago
The LLM has an internal "confidence score" but that has NOTHING to do with how correct the answer is, only with how often the same words came together in training data. E.g. getting two r's in strawberry could very well have
72.
by Lionga 8mo ago
Counting the letter r in certain types of berries.
73.
by Lionga 8mo ago
The people selling vibe code pick-axes are buying them for 50 dollars and selling them for 20. Not sure if they will do the best
74.
by Lionga 8mo ago
They are simple next word predictors. Wether they recommend a nuclear strike solely depends if that was present in the training texts.
75.
by Lionga 8mo ago
I think it is a bit rude of you to call most religious people mentally challenged.
76.
by Lionga 8mo ago
It will surprise you but almost all religious people I talked to believe that.
77.
by Lionga 8mo ago
so 90% of the AI market?
78.
by Lionga 8mo ago
Polysemantic features in modern transformer architectures (e.g., with grouped-query attention) are not discretely addressable, semantically stable units but superposed, context-dependent activation patterns distributed across layers and att
79.
by Lionga 8mo ago
You’re describing a real coordination problem: over-polished, abstraction-heavy “AI voice” increases cognitive load and reduces signal. Since you don’t have positional authority—and leadership models the behavior—you need norm-shaping, not
80.
by Lionga 8mo ago
Do they have conviction or FOMO?
81.
by Lionga 8mo ago
Is it? I am using AI daily, but would rank it dead last compared to food, water, shelter, heating, transportation, education, healthcare, communications
82.
by Lionga 8mo ago
But only for the next 6 minutes, buy fast!
83.
by Lionga 9mo ago
so every government is a startup?
84.
by Lionga 9mo ago
money (or more exact wealth) is not a null sum game.
85.
by Lionga 9mo ago
Countries in which the income disparities ARE so high are also the ones where the "poor" are the richest. They just feel poor in comparison not in absolute terms. 70K a year is poor in California, but top 1% rich in almost any cou
86.
by Lionga 9mo ago
Well its close to AGI, can you really expect AGI to follow simple instructions from dumbos like you when it can do the work of god?
87.
by Lionga 9mo ago
That is how any legal system works, just to be clear.
88.
by Lionga 9mo ago
You said AMA, he asked a very simple question. You can not answer that very simple questions. He wins because he is almost surely correct in his assumptions about you, not matter how much you weasel around it.
89.
by Lionga 9mo ago
He just asked a single questions, and you seem to be unable to answer it.
90.
by Lionga 10mo ago
Talk about dumping your trash on retail, YC is a lot smarter then I thought

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