Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
andai
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
811.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
> you can just provide guidance on how to do things more idiomatically, rather than depend on that knowledge already being encoded in the model I spent some time a while ago comparing various Claude models to various Chinese alternatives
812.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
Yeah many tasks are already saturated. For small interactive code changes (I call this power coding like power armor), we got there about a year, maybe year and a half ago — with the small models of the time. And small models have the adv
813.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
What do you mean by adversarially here?
814.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
It's like a photo. For me at least, it's kind of ghostly and transparent and appears briefly overlaid on what I can see with my physical eyes. When I was younger the images were more solid and stable. Teachers often complained tha
815.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
Interesting, could you elaborate please? What does dependency mean in this context? That you become over specialized for a niche?
816.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
Yeah that's a great point. In OpenRouter's model fusion article found that just running Opus twice (and combining the results) gave similar results to one Fable on a research task, because there is so much variability in what it d
817.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
First of all the necessary context: this was a hobby project, and I am not a professional software engineer. In this particular instance I'm not sure what happened. I don't know where it got the idea from to do it backwards. My be
818.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
I'm working on a multiplayer game, and realized I could scale a server further by letting clients handle collisions, and then just verifying those (instead of the server checking all collisions for all games taking place on the server)
819.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
I had Sonnet volunteer some tests last year, which really impressed me at the time. It was just a couple console.log statements that printed green checkmarks and "tests passed!"
820.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
I keep posting this but it keeps being relevant. I had an agent implement a feature completely backwards. It wrote a whole bunch of tests proving the correctness of the implementation. All the tests passed. The really interesting thing to m
821.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
Maybe try the "use desktop site" option in your phone's browser? Old reddit works on my phone either way.
822.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
Has anyone looked into mental health, inflammation and keto? I looked into it a while back and it seemed promising. I spent a while reading a bunch of papers on it. First of all, keto lowers inflammation. Inflammation harms cognitive functi
823.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
I had a funny experience recently, during a vibe coding bender. This was a few weeks ago when these very impressive new models came out, a whole new class of intelligence and autonomy! So I wanted to see how far I would get, letting the com
824.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
>You narrated the ideas back No, I rewound my visual memory, to see what I was doing, and then I did it again, to provide the same stimulus, to retrieve the lost memory. I've met a few people who have nonverbal cognition, which is a
825.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
A little bird may have dropped the entire system prompt on my desk. They do customisation of the prompt per user and session. (Also apparently per IP address, based on a recent post here...) You could still get a lot of savings if you put a
826.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
My favourite quote on this subject... I forgot by who. "They don't think, they only seem to think. And likewise, they won't replace the majority of human labor, they will only seem to do so."
827.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
I'm not sure. I think I had a reasonable amount of metacognition as a child. I remember being eight years old, and having a really cool idea but forgetting it. So I devised a plan to retrieve it. I'm just going to rewind time. I&#
828.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
If a tech company can't even do basic math — or rather, openly cares so little about accuracy — does that sound like a place you would want to work though?
829.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
If you were screwing around with Auto-GPT in 2023, you'll hit four years of "agentic" experience next year. Of course, there's not much overlap between that and the way it works now. But then again, I have the same feeli
830.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
That is so cool. I don't know what I would do with this but I want one!
831.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
The implication here is that the only gains left to be had are from scale. That we are already maximally efficient. If that's true, then how has OpenAI repeatedly bragged about reducing the cost of their models by orders of magnitude?
832.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
I shouldn't win too hard, because then I'll lose?
833.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
So this is cool. I recently asked Opus and Fable to "say hi" in Claude code. The "hi" cost roughly $0.50 for Opus and $1 for Fable, mostly due to the length of the system prompt. I'm eager to test the new version. I
834.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
http://deepswe.datacurve.ai/ has graphs for Cost, for Token Usage, and for Agent Steps. They don't have one for Time, sadly, but Output Tokens and Agent Steps (which appear to produce near-identical rankings) are a dec
835.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
When I was young, a friend asked me, "Hey, you speak three languages, which one do you think in?" I paused, confused, and replied, "People think in words?" Fast forward a decade or so, in my twenties, I had lost most of
836.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
See also, Surface-stable fractal dithering: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzjWBmhO_1E And the technical deep dive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPqGaIMVuLs
837.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
It's funny, it's a mixed bag. Some of the designs are beautiful, and some seem to be inspired by that abstract communist psychological torture cell.
838.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
A year ago a new Best Model came out, and I was very excited. I tested it on a simple programming task (which required making 3 trivial changes in 3 files). The model did fine. Then I tested its little brother, the older, smaller variant of
839.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
> my personal style deviates from the common practices. The closest I could get to mine was by telling it to write like a Unix hacker. Hahaha
840.
▲
by
andai
3mo ago
Damn this is so cool. In the future, a computer may even fit in your coat pocket!
More ›