beernet

5 ms·

31.
by beernet 4mo ago
Bots in full effect now? This guy literally helped killing thousands of Israel's "enemies", out of which a majority are innocent civilians. Above everything, you are showing your true color.
32.
by beernet 4mo ago
> Basically everyone in the US is a zionist. What? What kind of world view is that? Surely not a factual one. I have no view here other than what I hear from people and news. What stokes me is that people like you are really shocked and
33.
by beernet 4mo ago
This comparison is nuts and invalid. Each of Anthropic/OpenAI/SpaceX has more revenue than the mentioned companies combined at IPO time. Doomers gonna doom
34.
by beernet 4mo ago
Companies are innovating things that significantly enhance human capabilities and people will still find a reason to drag them down. I am not a fan of either these companies. At the same time, I strongly disagree with these doomer scenarios
35.
by beernet 4mo ago
And once more, AI doomers must be punching the air. How long can you punch?
36.
by beernet 4mo ago
AI doomers really are punching the air these days. They will be right eventually and inevitably. Until then, it's funny watching them build a personal "brand" just to say "I told you so" when the market drops in X y
37.
by beernet 4mo ago
> Ultimately I think the only way you can trust benchmarks is if you build them yourself and keep them secret from the AI labs. I agree. At the same time, one of the first things we see in the HN comments when a new model is released are
38.
by beernet 4mo ago
> I guess tech has been good enough to provide some kind of economic cushion that you can retain a reasonable life style as home depot as your only source of income. This is a nice understatement. What we see here is privilege at work an
39.
by beernet 5mo ago
> The reporting doesn't mention it, because it doesn't fit the narrative, but does anyone want to guess how many human drivers got suddenly stuck in the flood? This is the important point here. Human beings are highly apologeti
40.
by beernet 5mo ago
Yep, the great theoretical promise of local models remains theoretical, no matter how much die hard-engineers want to push it...Who would have thought, right?
41.
by beernet 5mo ago
Only on HN will people doubt the moat of a company with >5T market cap at an annualized revenue of 400B with YoY growth close to 100%. Yes, bubbles gonna bubble, but what?
42.
by beernet 5mo ago
Meh. The Granite models have always been at least one year behind in terms of capabilities. Feels like they are forced just to satisfy shareholders, on paper at least.
43.
by beernet 5mo ago
More than by the downtime I am much more surprised by the actual uptime. Hard to imagine how difficult this must be, given the speed of growth.
44.
by beernet 5mo ago
Agreed. Just shows that big money doesn't dilude small character.
45.
by beernet 5mo ago
Obviously they are. And it is solely due to Sam and his unstoppable desire for influence, which is pathetic. He really fumbled the top position in arguably the most important race ever. Pretty incredible.
46.
by beernet 5mo ago
So if a company self hosts their physical infrastructure which will burn down once a fire sets in, they are more "sovereign" than a company running on a redundant cloud? I definitely would not want to be "sovereign" then
47.
by beernet 5mo ago
Link is behind a paywall. In any case, I do not think you can evaluate any company for "AI agent readiness" (what even is that?) without having detailed insights into the internal systems and processes of the company.
48.
by beernet 5mo ago
What is "sovereign infra" exactly?
49.
by beernet 6mo ago
They obviously collaborate with some of the labs prior to the official release date.
50.
by beernet 7mo ago
Agreed, feels like a vibe-coded frontend based on already given backend features. Also, never saw any Unsloth related software in production to this day. Feels strongly like a non-essential tool for hobby LLM wizards.
51.
by beernet 7mo ago
Well, who would have possibly thought that going from 'AI for the benefit of humanity' to becoming a software vendor for the Department of War is the ultimate rug-pull? Meanwhile, the actual enterprise market, i.e., the adults in
52.
by beernet 7mo ago
The paper's critique of the 'data wall' and language-centrism is spot on. We’ve been treating AI training like an assembly line where the machine is passive, and then we wonder why it fails in non-stationary environments. It’
53.
by beernet 7mo ago
Just to elaborate, as I am getting downvoted by tech bros: OpenAI restructures after Anthropic captures 70% of new enterprise deals. Claude Code hits $2.5B while Codex lags at $1B ahead of dual IPOs. Src: https://www.implicator.a
54.
by beernet 7mo ago
Pdf24 has been supporting offline usage since forever and works like a charm. What you state in your post in simply wrong and misleading. I guess the "vibe" got too heated...
55.
by beernet 7mo ago
Crazy how OAI is way behind now and the only one to blame is Sam, his ego and lust for influence. Their downwards trajectory of paying accounts since "the move" (DoW deal) is an open secret. If you had placed a new CEO at OAI six
56.
by beernet 7mo ago
I was never talking about a knitting machine in the first place. Rather, I was referring to the old lady sitting on her sofa, knitting a sock she could also buy for a dollar, but decides to do it herself for the love of the game and nostalg
57.
by beernet 7mo ago
> In fact, knitting machines have quite a lot of manual input that goes into the final product, including careful programming. Equally true for today's AI coding agents
58.
by beernet 7mo ago
Coding is not dead. No one stops you guys and nobody intends to. I like the knittling analogy that was made by the OpenClaw inventor recently. Programming will continue to exist as a hobby, not as a profession.
59.
by beernet 7mo ago
Agreed. The idea is nice and honorable. At the same time, if AI has been proving one thing, it's that quality usually reigns over control and trust (except for some sensitive sectors and applications). Of course it's less capital-
60.
by beernet 7mo ago
Literate programming sounds great in a blog post, but it falls apart the moment an agent starts hallucinating between the prose and the actual implementation. We’re already struggling with docstrings getting out of sync; adding a layer of p

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