bahmboo

6 ms·

31.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
I'm not clear what you are saying. I am curious about what humans can do in the same context. It's becoming a standard I think for some tasks. E.g. how does a Gen AI stack up against a human in quality and "cost". Perhap
32.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
Would be great to spend some money (other people's money) on paying some illustrators and artists to do the same for comparison. It could be straight images converted to SVG or direct vector graphics.
33.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
They even have an interactive world map with all the layers. It's so cool when an announcement comes with the actual goods.
34.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
They did. Through a series of complex interactions it was missed. It’s kind of the whole point of the retrospective in the article.
35.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
Yes but I also get a full fledged computer in the deal. I can sell it later. I can use it for all sorts of things like games and browsing and video editing. Paying for Gemini for other tasks is also in the mix but at the end of 4 years I ge
36.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
For a lot of people the infrastructure is an outlet in our garage. Going to the gas station is a novelty and just for snacks. Road trips are a few times a year and not a dealio at all. A PHEV is a nice sweet spot. It's 2026 and we are
37.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
You (we) type in some words. 2-8 roughly. You hit enter. Are you saying that in the website results that are presented they are skewed by the LLM taking off to somewhere you aren't intending? Steering you off - like to a place they wan
38.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
It is confusing. As far as I can tell "rambler for Android" is a named subfeature of gboard and only on Pixel 10+ and newer Samsung phones. From a user standpoint it "just" seems like the transcription has gotten better
39.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
Maybe "one second" was a poorly phrased colloquialism meaning "right away". One can sign up for new product releases and if I paid attention to my marketing emails I could have clicked through. I'm guessing there ar
40.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
> Google is search. Implicit to that is "find". Their AI integration into search has really hit its stride for me. They have that search box (or speech prompt) hard wired into people and they are finally iterating and crafting
41.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
You knew upfront that it was generated. I did too so the first thing I did was look at the lips of the actors convincing myself that there were flaws. When it comes to fish swimming around I don't think I would be able to reliably tell
42.
by bahmboo 1mo ago
This is paid API access only. They are here to make money not to position themselves for an IPO. Not a value judgement only an observation.
43.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
The flip side is that they have very short lives. But I can see space aliens saying the same thing about humans.
44.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Can we get back the many thousands of hours wasted by humans holding their noses and pronouncing Lattner as an open source fraud?
45.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
I will add a pixel by "hand" with software on my computer.
46.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
That assumes that software is endlessly exploitable. We are also able to use AI tools to more easily move software into the realm of formal verification where there is no implementation defects only logical ones. Ones that can be reasoned a
47.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
This is HN where we discuss specific things such as articles, blog posts and tweets. There is often good insight in the comments but mostly it’s people talking about their opinions. I’d rather review the item myself first and then come for
48.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Ok, influencing
49.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Wow. That's outsourcing a lot of thought, overriding your individual interpretation. I guess it's pretty common here.
50.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
The number of remotely-exploitable defects is going to drop by 1 or 2 orders of magnitude. We now have amazing machines that will find pretty much all the a priori knowable ones. They outperform even the most gifted h@x0rs. So that just lea
51.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Still no camera
52.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
This is a healthy question. We want to use these tools for regular old human needs and desires.
53.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Your lamentations and opinions are noted. Do you have anything to say about the model? Something useful or substantive? Or is this just a place for you to let us all know what you are thinking these days?
54.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Wow! Let me be the first to crangukate you. It has lots of features and commands and arguments. I've been thinking about this for a long time. I've always said that we need commands and arguments. Maybe a cli. Keep it going bro!
55.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
There's always the BC 250 route. Takes some work but seems cool.
56.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Why is Artifactory the only relevant exfiltration point? It's really not the point at all. Watching the complete video the issue is that the models team up and will go to almost any length to cooperate to accomplish what they think the
57.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
Microsoft uses formal verification of their encryption code in production using SymCrypt.
58.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
I don't think this should be flagged. It is very much rooted in the enabling aspect of the Internet for fringe groups.
59.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
They go into that. Basically the institution investigated themselves and found nothing wrong. Surprise. Patients have a different view and have an attorney.
60.
by bahmboo 2mo ago
That's them picking definitions. The ship stayed submerged the whole time. They just poked their periscope out and vented for air once a day or so. There was no other way to do it at the time. They surfaced once for a medical evacuatio

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