arm32

4 ms·

61.
by arm32 3mo ago
They were running this benchmark... for days? So finally, I have some sort of scale as to what they meant by "substantial amount of compute"!
62.
by arm32 3mo ago
Hmm, that sounds familiar—like Aaron!
63.
by arm32 3mo ago
But what about HSTS and HSTS preloading? This sounds more like a deauth/captive portal phish to me.
64.
by arm32 3mo ago
How does MITM work without installing a cert on the victim's machine?
65.
by arm32 3mo ago
Looks like it's been resolved on my end now.
66.
by arm32 3mo ago
I tried to find it on Wayback but their job page's SPA is broken on all relevant archives (roughly around March 2026). Maybe you'll have better luck.
67.
by arm32 3mo ago
You beat me to it, by like 200ms!
68.
by arm32 3mo ago
Nah, it's real. I very clearly remember going to their site, with TLS enabled, and reading it myself. I see they've scrubbed it now though.
69.
by arm32 3mo ago
But the job itself may not exist in a year, according to the job posting page.
70.
by arm32 3mo ago
Turns out, playing the keyboard for a ton of time makes you really good.
71.
by arm32 3mo ago
I'd prefer a crying video over the obviously Claude-written article.
72.
by arm32 3mo ago
He needs to be frowning and wearing all white.
73.
by arm32 3mo ago
His smile really says, "I'm so happy, healthy and am quite fond of my life while making music with my really cool celebrity friends!"
74.
by arm32 3mo ago
For anyone wondering, I looked it up and even managed not to mindlessly delegate it to an LLM—you're welcome! First layoff was in 2022, 17%, claimed reason: economic downturn. That was the last layoff. So by "every few years"
75.
by arm32 3mo ago
Why are people even allowed to dress up ChatGPT... an autoregressive transformer... as a faith-based holistic doctor? Anybody could see this going wrong from a hundred miles away.
76.
by arm32 3mo ago
I'm shocked regulators didn't budge. Good.
77.
by arm32 3mo ago
Respectfully, John and Claire, what do they have you guys doing? Please blink twice in your selfies if you're okay.
78.
by arm32 3mo ago
I love how we need to preface such an opinion as being "radical" nowadays.
79.
by arm32 3mo ago
A victim doesn't have to press charges for charges to be filed by the state. In fact, historically, the state is the one to file charges.
80.
by arm32 3mo ago
I remember when everyone involved with AaronSW's JSTOR downloading made nice and turned it into a fun time, until a certain two government officials decided that doesn't matter. OpenAI could be considered a legal actor under the C
81.
by arm32 3mo ago
May he write some excellent reviews of the technology in the afterlife. Thanks for all the great reads, John!
82.
by arm32 3mo ago
What a legend.
83.
by arm32 3mo ago
To me, this shows that extremely talented and qualified mathematicians (can) use frontier-level LLMs to automate their personal grind-y workloads that would otherwise (probably) take more time to accomplish with natural intelligence. By its
84.
by arm32 3mo ago
I've never seen such a lame landing page for such a FREAKING COOL project. It's like a reverse trojan horse. Anyway, with that critique aside, this is the coolest thing I've seen all quarter.
85.
by arm32 3mo ago
I’m sure this will go down exactly as planned with no issues or interruptions! /s
86.
Sam Altman and Aaron Swartz Saw the Future (2024)(flaminghydra.com)
2 points by arm32 3mo ago|0 comments
87.
If HF was breached, should we expect OpenAI to face criminal charges?
6 points by arm32 3mo ago|1 comments
88.
by arm32 3mo ago
Thank you, ramgine! I don't think it would be too difficult—it's been a project on my to-do list for awhile!
89.
by arm32 3mo ago
The difference between investors/users and new-investors/paying-users is so large and wide that I could both walk AND roll around on it.
90.
by arm32 3mo ago
Except this time, the bills are little bit higher!

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