Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Vegenoid
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
211.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
The point was not to be very accurate, it was to make the point that it has existed for a very short amount of time on the scale of humanity. Quibbling over whether software engineering started in the 40s or the 50s and whether that is grea
212.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
I'm not making any analogies to the capabilities of previous technology. I believe it's going to seriously shake things up. I'm saying that the correct response to seeing such power on the horizon is to prepare society to har
213.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
> Our trade has changed forever, and there's no going back Forever? Hell, it hasn't even existed for a lifetime yet.
214.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
The point is not to demonstrate a correct response, it is to demonstrate how asking the model to implement something in code can bypass guardrails it has around certain topics in more conversational prompting.
215.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
I'm not talking about "Chinese superiority" at all. I'm talking about whenever there is news about a positive thing happening in China, people make it about the Chinese government and China vs. the west. Not everything t
216.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
> Massive job loss I feel that people become too entrenched in the way things are (people need jobs to make money to live) and lose sight of the bigger picture: machines doing the work that humans have to do now should be a good thing .
217.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
I don't think it's veiled at all, to bring up these things every time there is a success in China. I agree that the CCP's view of the world and population control is negative. But don't let that poison your opinion of al
218.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
You are just shifting to another nebulous criticism instead of substantiating anything about skepticism of research from Chinese people. It is clear to everyone in the room that recent ML innovations are incredibly powerful and actively bei
219.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
> Nobody has a right to have someone else pay them money. In the not too distant past, you didn't need money to live. If you wanted to brave the elements, make your own shelter, grow/gather/hunt your own food, and deal wit
220.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
This absurd denial of "anything coming out of China" has no place here, and ignoring groundbreaking research simply because it is from China will only leave you falling behind. I have no love for the CCP, and I believe that they a
221.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
I worked at a company a couple years ago that was running on Active Directory, Outlook, and good old fashioned Windows and Microsoft Office licenses. They wanted to "modernize" and so I was to learn about Teams/M365/Azur
222.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
I don't think it makes sense to be that cynical about a company opening their research and powerful technology to the public. The only underhanded thing they could be doing is lying, and it doesn't look like they are - but if they
223.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Because if you don't have infinite money, considering whether to buy a thing is about the ratio of price to performance, not just performance. If you can get enough performance for your needs out of a cheaper chip, you buy the cheaper
224.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Because DeepSeek demonstrates that loads of compute isn't necessary for high-performing models, and so we won't need as much and as powerful of hardware as was previously thought, which is what Nivida's valuation is based on?
225.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Then why do we have powerful CPUs instead of a bunch of specialized hardware? It's because the value of a CPU is in its versatility and ubiquity. If a CPU can do a thing good enough, then most programs/computers will do that thing
226.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Putting too much thought into the statement Meta's chief AI scientist made about how the new AI innovation is actually because of Meta is probably not going to be fruitful.
227.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Concentrating power in the hands of the few is certainly a good way to get an oligarchy, which is what the "checks and balances" system of the US government is supposed to prevent. It's strange to see so many people wanting t
228.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Not only have they created those APIs, they've actually created hardware devices to collect and store such valuable personal data. Banning certain APIs is just another layer of whack-a-mole - we need them to pull the weed out by its ro
229.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
What is Metastasis?
230.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Do people believe that the US government's control over Instagram/Twitter/whatever are similar to the level of control China's government has over TikTok? I'm not that educated on the subject (I think most people wh
231.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
This is the very top of the "Description" section of the Wikipedia page for "Grey-zone (international relations)"[0]: > Use of the term grey-zone is widespread in national security circles, but there is no universal a
232.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Thank you for that source, I do not discard it as biased. While some people do, I am not choosing what sources are biased based on whether their findings align with my beliefs. I am choosing based on whether their results consistently align
233.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
To expound, "black people are more likely to be felons" is only true (in the truest sense of the word "true") given a clear definition of what "likely" means, and the conditions under which the statement is tru
234.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
Everyone agrees with this. Obviously, the problem is determining what is true . There is significant disagreement. This is the root of the problem, not that people are preventing other people from saying things that they themselves believe
235.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
The Manhattan Institute is so biased that it is not worth spending the time to actually engage with their articles and determine their truth, because their game is not truth, it is politics. If what they say is true, there will likely be ot
236.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
> Is This a reference to the law preventing teachers from speaking to young children about sexuality? To be clear, the law that the person I am replying to is likely referring to is Florida House Bill 1557, which passed in 2022 and origi
237.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
While there is room for quibbling about whether or not silently removing false information from a piece you've written is dishonest , it most certainly is not honest . In addition to those who received an older version with the misin
238.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
This seems illustrative of the "boogeyman" points that many commenters are making. I think it is a very small number of people who don't want people to call black people "black", and that the majority of liberal peo
239.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
In my opinion, the most notable feature missing from Terminal.app is 24-bit color support. This is a standard feature in modern terminal emulators, and is one that I enjoy very much. But for many people, that is not a feature that makes a b
240.
▲
by
Vegenoid
2y ago
It is clear from the commit history that the project is active and work on it continues.
More ›