airstrike

5 ms·

61.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Yes, I think I saw one in a video titled "Robocop"
62.
by airstrike 2mo ago
It's an impressively large quantity of X, not an impressively good X.
63.
by airstrike 2mo ago
The problem is that if everyone is 10x faster with LLMs then we're also wrong ~10x as frequently as we were before
64.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Please don't give them ideas
65.
by airstrike 2mo ago
I agree at a high level, but this then poses an even harder problem: choosing not to learn from something. Humans, for example, can hear some advice, judge it to be unhelpful and dismiss it. LLMs can't learn let alone choose not to
66.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
67.
by airstrike 2mo ago
I'm not sure what you mean, so it's hard to agree someone would have laughed at it. It is almost a perfect definition of sovereignty—to shape reality such that it fits what the state deems appropriate. This by no means imply it&#x
68.
by airstrike 2mo ago
They didn't ban recommendations because they thought it was a "good idea". They banned it to have reality comply with Brazilian electoral law which is written so that every candidate has the same amount of airtime. It is not
69.
by airstrike 2mo ago
And yet, if models could indeed reason, that would not be an issue. You're arguing my point.
70.
by airstrike 2mo ago
You're picking on the specifics of the carwash problem rather than acknowledging countless other similar problems exist. The original one was strawberry, but that got RL'd away
71.
by airstrike 2mo ago
The real problem is that human mistakes generally occur more frequently given the difficulty of the task, whereas LLM mistakes are somewhat random, like the carwash problem, because LLMs cannot truly reason. I'd rather have a human on
72.
by airstrike 2mo ago
This is literally triggering, and I don't say that lightly.
73.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Here's a video in case anyone else is also curious about what the crystal puller part looks like: https://youtu.be/zVq8o9mgugc?si=YouOXIbJEEsDJS4z&t=135
74.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Pretty hard to be criticizing someone severely if I'm not even speaking to them specifically, don't you think? You're making a mountain out of a mole hill. I'm entitled to my opinion, which I self-described as a bad hot
75.
by airstrike 2mo ago
You should really read the dictionary definition of the word "chastise". https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=chastise
76.
by airstrike 2mo ago
I'm not chastising anyone, I have no power over them
77.
by airstrike 2mo ago
The annoyance is real, and honestly? It's worth sitting with it.
78.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Ok, I'll make it!
79.
by airstrike 2mo ago
I agree, it's cheating. My bad hot take is if you're using a meat thermometer and reverse sear to cook steak, you're like a kid on training wheels.
80.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Yeah, those features are awesome! Sadly support for them is quite lacking in applications... Tabular numbers are awesome!
81.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Inter with optional open type features turned on? https://rsms.me/inter/
82.
by airstrike 2mo ago
It turns out being orders of magnitude faster at searching with the aid of a strong verifier is a great way to generate proofs
83.
by airstrike 2mo ago
Shallow dismissals like this one are against HN guidelines because they make for very poor discourse. We all learned more from the prior comment than we did from this one.
84.
by airstrike 2mo ago
I love Waymo. The only problem I have with it is that it further siphons wages from local economies into Silicon Valley, beyond what Uber/Lyft already did.
85.
by airstrike 3mo ago
Unfortunately, both low education for the general public and low quality of the public discourse exist by design. The only possible way to remedy this is to maximize your own ability to exert power, possibly by becoming massively rich, and
86.
by airstrike 3mo ago
It's important to consider context when talking about people's moral positions over time. We don't judge the founding fathers' morals by the same metrics we judge our contemporaries. That much should be obvious.
87.
by airstrike 3mo ago
Good thesis. Bad form. > We're building the multiplexer for all work . Devs again thinking "work" is interchangeable with software engineering.
88.
by airstrike 3mo ago
> XY is an extremely fast, interactive, customizable Python charting library for the web
89.
by airstrike 3mo ago
I really like the article, as it resonates with me. However, I also think it's a bit of a meta-commentary. Ultimately it boils down to definition of the word "compromise", so a better article is one that establishes those sem
90.
by airstrike 3mo ago
> I’m asking because i keep hearing that open weight models are cheap and efficient - is that really the case in practice? I think that's the case for people who compare it to proprietary models paid via API—which I think is irrelev

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