Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
abixb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
abixb
10mo ago
>" One interpretation is that the extra $10 billion from the price increases will offset some of the red ink Microsoft is bleeding because of the investments they’re making in datacenter capacity, hardware, and software needed to ma
62.
▲
by
abixb
10mo ago
I get that, but what I'm saying is that it's anticompetitive as heck. In a fair system, profits from NVDA's revenue growth should've been distributed to shareholders as dividends or reinvested into the company itself, no
63.
▲
by
abixb
10mo ago
Anthropomorphizing non-human things is only human.
64.
▲
by
abixb
10mo ago
The first step in building a large language model. That's when the model is initiated and trained on a huge dataset to learn patterns and whatnot. The "P" in "GPT" stands for "pre-trained."
65.
▲
by
abixb
10mo ago
>They’re absolutely going to get bailed out and socialize the losses somehow. I've had that uneasy feeling for a while now. Just look at Jensen and Nvidia -- they're trying to get their hooks into every major critical sector as
66.
▲
Putting Down Your Phone May Help You Live Longer (2019)
(nytimes.com)
1 points
by
abixb
11mo ago
|
0 comments
67.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Switching a Japanese dumbphone (Kyocera) was the best thing I ever did. Eliminating your smartphone (as inconvenient and life altering as it may be -- you'll need to figure out a path) is probably the single most effective thing you ca
68.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Glad to see a fellow Madisonian make it to HN frontpage. Great work!
69.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
I feel it's strategic, like a massive DDoS/"shock and awe" style attack on competitors. Gotta love it as PROsumers though!
70.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Insightful paper. Policy/lawmakers needs to take much more input from high-quality, publicly funded (aka unbiased) research and make informed decisions on restricting content type. The social media companies rn are akin to tobacco comp
71.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Okay, Gemini 3.0 Pro has officially surpassed Claude 4.5 (and GPT-5.1) as the top ranked model based on my private evals (multimodal reasoning w/ images/audio files and solving complex Caesar/transposition ciphers, etc.). Cla
72.
▲
Anthropic's AI Claude tried to contact the FBI
(yahoo.com)
3 points
by
abixb
11mo ago
|
1 comments
73.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
We might be on to creating a new crowd-ranked LLM benchmark here.
74.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
>Qwen 2.5's clocks, on the other hand, look like they never make it out of the womb. More like fell headfirst into the ground. I'm disappointed with Gemini 2.5 (not sure Pro or Flash) -- I've personally had _fantastic_ res
75.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
As someone with barebones understanding of "world models," how does this differ from sophisticated game engines that generate three-dimensional worlds? Is it simply the adaptation of transformer architecture in generating the 3-D
76.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Some of the best AI researchers and labs have been from the EU (DeepMind, Alan Turing Institute, Mistral, et al.). We in the US have mature capital markets and stupid easy access to capital, of course, but EU still punches well above its we
77.
▲
The Chatbot Delusions
(bloomberg.com)
2 points
by
abixb
11mo ago
|
0 comments
78.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Applying Occam's Razor -- "smart" people generally are a lot more aware of the ways of our world and its operating mechanics, and a lot of it is not pretty. Therefore, they're able to see behind the veil/'maya&
79.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
With LLMs, I'm viscerally aware that it's a bot generating output from its pre-trained/fine-tuned model weights with occasional RAG. With reddit, folks go there expecting some semblance of genuine human interaction (reddit&#x
80.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
I do check the RAG sources from deep research, but you're very right in that it's easy to start taking mental shortcuts and end up over relying on LLMs to do the research/thinking for you.
81.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Yeah, I'm a bit young for bulletin boards. I did use classic forums (LTT and similar tech/pc building ones), but the old reddit was just far too convenient and far too addicting.
82.
▲
by
abixb
11mo ago
Just wanted to add this -- reddit was the perhaps the tool that I had access to growing up (I'm an older Gen-Z, the oldest) that equalized the power differential for me when it came to researching a new product or a service. The abil
83.
▲
by
abixb
1y ago
I'm sure lots of "readers" of such articles fed it to another AI model to summarize it, thereby completely bypassing the usual human experience of writing and then careful (and critical) reading and parsing of the article tex
84.
▲
by
abixb
1y ago
>What happened wasn't just carelessness on the part of Big Tech. It was a power move. They wanted to monopolize talent, burned billions doing it, and then discarded those people like they were nothing. They caused the problem, and n
85.
▲
Year 2038 Problem
(en.wikipedia.org)
22 points
by
abixb
1y ago
|
7 comments
86.
▲
OpenAI o3 (pre-release) fabricates actions it never took
(twitter.com)
1 points
by
abixb
1y ago
|
0 comments
87.
▲
The Impressive Legacy of High-Performance Computing in Minnesota
(bench.com)
3 points
by
abixb
2y ago
|
0 comments
88.
▲
by
abixb
2y ago
We should still wait around to see if Huawei is able to perfect its Ascend series for training and inferencing SOTA models.
89.
▲
A Brief History of ClarisWorks
(groups.csail.mit.edu)
3 points
by
abixb
2y ago
|
0 comments
90.
▲
Interview with 2000s PC User [Original Resolution] [video]
(youtube.com)
2 points
by
abixb
2y ago
|
0 comments
More ›