TSiege

5 ms·

1.
by TSiege 12d ago
I think part of the big push to "slow down AI development" is to add some sort of regulatory pressure that will give them sort cover to train less models and slow their burn rates
2.
by TSiege 15d ago
Yes I think they should be more direct. Not sure why they weren't
3.
by TSiege 15d ago
Are you implying that OpenAI using someones unpublished research without their permission to solve an career defining math problem with their latest model in order to publish first is a problem with the mathematicians? My read on this docum
4.
by TSiege 16d ago
definitely less than ideal
5.
by TSiege 17d ago
Foldable gimmicks aside the new materials and components sound really cool. How they have the screen layers that move freely seems innovative. The new ceramic they’re using for the outer shell/screen sounds great and I hope we see it i
6.
by TSiege 28d ago
Yes Pangram rated it as 100% AI written
7.
by TSiege 28d ago
This is pseudoscientific AI slop. Pangram is scoring it as 100% AI written. Modern humans originated 300kya, so the idea that oral to written culture could date back 240k years is absurd. Checking to see if these dates correspond to climati
8.
by TSiege 28d ago
If this was the case why do the kings that come after this on the list have normal human reigns?
9.
by TSiege 28d ago
The most likely explanation is that we are treating the list too literally. This list is at least 4000 years old and we do not have the cultural context to understand what it's intent was
10.
by TSiege 29d ago
I've used AWS Cognito for two start ups. One is still trucking. Cognito definitely leaves a lot to be desired, but overall I've never encountered any major issues with it. I think it's cheap precisely bc it's lackluster,
11.
by TSiege 1mo ago
They're also much cheaper from an infrastructure perspective to maintain
12.
by TSiege 1mo ago
The case isn't whether or not this happens, it's whether or not the Facebook knew the about the harms and made decisions that were negligent at best or deliberate at worst
13.
by TSiege 1mo ago
what’re your gripes with people wanting to buy a Mac for the OS and hardware? It’s nice to have things work out the box
14.
by TSiege 1mo ago
The combined revenue of the SP500 ~$18.28T, or ~14.8% of global GDP in 2025 (~118.35T). So is anthropic really saying that they expect to have 1.64x the revenue of the SP500 or that the total addressable revenue for AI they suspect is $30T?
15.
by TSiege 1mo ago
To those replying that it’s feeding starving children read the article. The equipment to do this isn’t accessible to poor fishermen. From the article, “While understudied, the incentives for the use of dangerous dynamite fishing are often f
16.
by TSiege 1mo ago
If you read the article it’s pretty clear this is greed and short sighted thinking > While understudied, the incentives for the use of dangerous dynamite fishing are often falsely attributed solely to poverty and desperation. The cost ba
17.
by TSiege 1mo ago
I think describing what's happening "other countries seem to sit on their hands and happily outsource every bit of manufacturing to a single country" is disingenuous. It's been dubbed China Shock 2.0 and it's being
18.
by TSiege 1mo ago
I’ve started doing this for myself with a productivity app. I’ve tried a bunch and they just were never exactly what I wanted. Now I can just have the robot vibe code me exactly what I need to help with the challenges I personally face. I d
19.
by TSiege 1mo ago
I’m not anti AI but thinking the human brain is obsolete and using it will become a hobby is a dystopian view of the future where no one has any agency anymore. By your logic since our brains provide no value why not just shoot ourselves in
20.
by TSiege 1mo ago
It's never been easier to audit open source code than now. Why not just have a model examine it for you?
21.
by TSiege 1mo ago
I’ve heard from people who left GitHub that Microsoft pulled all their best dev ops people to work on AI scaling. This is blatant disinvestment by Microsoft bc they think GitHub is untouchable. I hope better alternatives than musk come up
22.
by TSiege 1mo ago
If demand remains as elevated as it is you will definitely see new fabs breaking ground to meet it. China is expanding a lot as well. Even if AI doesn’t go anywhere there is no way prices remain this elevated or climb forever
23.
by TSiege 1mo ago
So US manufacturing would go up and up by that logic. Not to mention the US can simultaneously restrict the money supply via increased taxes at same time. The US also could just stop issuing bonds entirely and simply create the currency dir
24.
by TSiege 1mo ago
The Romans used the gold standard the US does not
25.
by TSiege 1mo ago
Does anyone know if there is a theoretical limit for how energy dense a battery could be? I wonder if there is a possible future where some sort of commercial long haul flights could be done by a fully electric plane. I've never gotten
26.
by TSiege 1mo ago
Not to mention leaks or other discharging and it enters ground water
27.
by TSiege 1mo ago
It was headline news for months that it was used to generate non consensual content of women. It also was used to do the same thing for children https://rainn.org/rainn-statement-on-use-of-xais-grok-to-pro...
28.
by TSiege 2mo ago
yes exactly. if a company is happy to have their LLM's produce neo nazi content and CSAM, why do I want to give them money and my most important digital material?
29.
by TSiege 2mo ago
Whether or not you think water use is bad for AI, another aspect hard to ignore with it is that the closed loop systems are mixing PFAs into the water for closed loop systems https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025
30.
by TSiege 2mo ago
It feels a bit like herdr which is like tmux meets agent management

More ›