Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
_heimdall
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
211.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
Not to mention all the IPO rules changes that all but guarantee SPCX will be swept into 401ks and index funds in very short order. They seem to believe the over valuation can be hidden if the shares get picked up by the public quickly enoug
212.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
I wouldn't consider drafting a will to be harmless. If its done poorly the next of kin could have to deal with a huge headache and potentially months or years of probate proceedings.
213.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
That's a problem, but I'm not sure its the problem. There are plenty of issues that wouldn't be fixed by prevent kids from using social media.
214.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
Whether such a system could be bypassed by a VPN would depend on exactly how the age verification works and whether said government decides to ban the use of VPNs. More importantly, I don't personally have any faith that at least the
215.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
How so? If your argument or assumption is that civilization is directly linked to dependence and individual helplessness that seems like a terrible long term strategy. I don't agree that civilization demands dependence, by the way. We
216.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
The underlying issue here is the same as why I am generally opposed to large governments, entitlement programs, etc. In the case of jobs, we are already overly dependent on individual incomes just to get by. We've collectively outsourc
217.
▲
by
_heimdall
4mo ago
I'm still not sure what safeguards they can be adding here. Unless they've suddenly solved alignment, at best isn't it a collection of system prompts saying what not to do and potentially some screening algorithms that try to
218.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
I didn't realize you could swap out the underlying model used by Claude Code. Aren't all of the Claude tools tied directly to Anthropics models, their authentication and billing, etc?
219.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
> We will do all the model training ourselves That's actually an interesting note. So you all will be managing the training runs on hardware you own or rent and manage?
220.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
That is slightly different though. The government says you must pay taxes, mandatory as you said. PostHog here is saying they will train on your data but opting out is allowed. For the taxes analogy to work, PostHoh would not offer the opt-
221.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
The OP was asking what happens to productivity when your LLM is offline, I'd assume it isn't available yo onboard anyone at that time either. More importantly I think, if devs become dependent enough on LLMs that they just put it
222.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
At least to me, this seems like a pretty logical progression based on how education is handled today. We teach children from a very early age that there's always a right answer and that someone smarter/older/etc knows it. The
223.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
In such a scenario, are you assuming Anthropic has a monopoly? Or are all LLM providers callusing on prices?
224.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
I assume it will be similar to when a person is out sick or on vacation. Another person on the team likely could take over the work for a day, but realistically it just sits until they're is back.
225.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Oh this bubble started in the buzzword and bullshit stage, no argument there. I'm just not sure how you can be so certain LLMs will have no place if a system we'd consider AGI, most inventions do require a long list of failures an
226.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
> Whatever AGI is, it "AGI" is not glueing a load of text prediction machines together. K don't think it would be that simple either, but for now we simply don't know. I would like to think that what I consider my int
227.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Sure seems like we as a country are heading further down the isolationist, nationalist road. I expect we won't be the last western country to batten down the hatches as it were, for better or worse it seems like most countries are prep
228.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
> Do we know all the Opus+Firefox 148 bugs are fixed in Firefox 150? Do we know the number of new bugs introduced per Firefox release? That may be parsable from their bug tracker, though I don't know of all bugs raised by mythos are
229.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Based on the article here, and Firefox's mythos article, they had found bugs with Opus 4.6 as well but mythos is finding more that it missed. That would align with the curl feedback you linked, they aren't using mythos but are fin
230.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
To be fair my understanding at the time was that Ukraine was well aware the invasion was coming and the government was publicly making claims that helped avoid panic and allowed them to move military assets around more easily.
231.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Are you expecting that China invades Taiwan and destroys chip production? Or cuts the world off and keeps the supply for itself?
232.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
That's to power a single data center though, how would that scale? If I'm doing the math right, Minnesota used 65.7 TWh of power last year so to store 3 days worth of power just for that one city we would need a battery 18x larger
233.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
The alternative would be just not building it. I'm not sold that a data center in space is even possible unless and until we develop a drastically different solution for heat management.
234.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Oh it was extremely complex and I didn't intend to imply that the full explanation would fit in a single HN comment. The inertia problem you mention wasn't solved in Spain though, and whether it can be solved or already is elsewhe
235.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Legally I don't think a pardon makes the act not a crime, it just makes it unpunished. I could be wrong there though, that gets deep into legal pedantry.
236.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Ironically, a properly sealed EV system would better deal with a flood. Combustion engines have issues due mostly to the air intake and exhaust.
237.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Sodium is an interesting chemistry, though it has different voltage curves than lithium ion once hardware is built to match it they may scale well for industrial use. That still doesn't avoid the more fundamental math of having to stor
238.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
I'd be curious to hear from the silent down votes. Do you disagree that power companies are effectively regional monopolies? Or do you disagree that government oversight and regulation isn't the reason for poor maintenance and lac
239.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Legally they would gave to disclose with the recommendation that its a paid advertisement. That said, they were also legally not supposed to scrape the entire internet for training so if they are getting kickbacks I wouldn't expect a c
240.
▲
by
_heimdall
5mo ago
Paid ads always negatively distort the results. If AdWords or search consider both relevance and the fee collected, the end user will never be shown the most useful results consistently. If the goal was usefulness they would only pick res
More ›