bflesch

8 ms·

91.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Does anybody have a direct link about the archive they are talking about? I'm having trouble navigating the site tbh.
92.
by bflesch 3mo ago
It's a manual, non-standardized process without a standardized output. Image quality depends both on user skills (how deeply they press the sensor on the skin) and the machine they have. Unlike CT/MRI the examination results canno
93.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Claude will do everything to retain you as a user, because that's one of their most important metrics.
94.
by bflesch 3mo ago
It sets dangerous precedent Edit: guys, it was a joke! /s
95.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Thanks for the insight, it sounds really good and I hope they can deliver it as promised.
96.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Hey, just wanted to note that I appreciate your thoughtful answer and didn't downvote it. Oxide sounds really good on paper but for the export version there will most likely be some foot angles, and I can't see many EU companies t
97.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Downvotes every time this topic comes up because Epstein was deeply ingrained into the VC world.
98.
by bflesch 3mo ago
At this point why can't someone produce a fridge or container-sized AI appliance based on legacy chips (12nm)? I imagine this would cover 80% of corporate use cases where you need to "google-in-a-box" functionality. The state
99.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Because they have the money and the national security clearances to do whatever they want.
100.
by bflesch 3mo ago
I was wondering how they made the leap between these topics :P So basically it stood out like a sore thumb and was a random, disconnected sentence with a link inbetween the output you have actually asked for?
101.
by bflesch 3mo ago
AI is google-in-a-box, and there will be dedicated hardware to run it locally like there was with the crypto ASICs. I feel the only ones losing are the AI startups and Google. This is why they're trying to morph into a social-media lik
102.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Of course, but will the AI startups with their SaaS business model survive?
103.
by bflesch 3mo ago
Spot on. From an US outsider's perspective there's so much ridiculous stuff going on that you feel like you're watching an episode of "bum fights". I don't think US knowledge workers alone can carry this bubble
104.
by bflesch 4mo ago
Your product and company look really cool, I hope you succeed. In the youtube video you've shared there's an interesting section about your values and how trust is needed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVkIKm9pkP
105.
by bflesch 4mo ago
How relevant were the ads? Were they integrated into the chat or shown as a box next to the conversation? How did they manage to add the topics to a conversation about mobile games?
106.
by bflesch 4mo ago
I was severely disillusioned about the quality of clinical studies. Would you publish if the head honcho of your double-blind study insists to know what treatment a certain patient is receiving? You have this discussion about research ethic
107.
by bflesch 4mo ago
In the end it is about personal integrity and idealism, no matter what the titles are. Totally different if someone's self image is that of a researcher for benefit of humankind or if they pick the career because they want to drive a P
108.
by bflesch 4mo ago
Not a good comparison. Education is the part where they train on all digital content they can get their hands at, no matter the copyrights. You get your education, you can replace google as a query-response interface to all digital content.
109.
by bflesch 4mo ago
It try to explain it better in my longer sibling comment. I'm not using any coding agents. Their engineers can't be bothered to design their own webapp properly so I don't trust their binaries. For me both Claude and ChatGPT
110.
by bflesch 4mo ago
The "conversation" interface is exactly the same workflow as one used with google search: user states a query, page loads, user adapts query because they are not happy with the result, until they end up with a suitable result whic
111.
by bflesch 4mo ago
A lot of effort is spent to make the "conversation" feel just like a human-to-human interaction. This is not a naturally occurring phenomenon due to the technology, but rather a feature carefully engineered by those companies in o
112.
by bflesch 4mo ago
We should seriously reframe this whole AI thing to "SI = simulated intelligence". It's google in a box. Great achievement, makes knowledge work faster, but please stop bothering everyone else. The Uber and Groupon people beca
113.
by bflesch 4mo ago
The ridiculous marketing message about their oh-so-good-we-cant-release-them models is just the cherry on top.
114.
by bflesch 4mo ago
Thanks, never thought about that. Definitely makes sense for situations where you don't have 24/7 requirement for a service. These stupid SLAs in the SaaS contracts should be reframed like this: 99.9% during working hours, not 99.
115.
by bflesch 4mo ago
It's about trust and having an official account for packaging on each platform where my customers getting their software from.
116.
by bflesch 4mo ago
website is super laggy and has low FPS
117.
by bflesch 4mo ago
The British crown never gave away the control, it is just obfuscated through the British-owned offshore financial networks. The Epstein files make this abundantly clear. We are currently ruled by the third generation of post-WW2 five eyes n
118.
by bflesch 4mo ago
Nah, those people use plaintext Gmail as Epstein demonstrated.
119.
by bflesch 4mo ago
One would think that after the Burma genocide the millionaires at Meta would have learned a lesson and keep their fingers out of politics.
120.
by bflesch 4mo ago
Crowd-based analysis of "the files" nearly went out of control, and they noticed how hard it is to identify social media users. Only trust fund nepo kids from old money are allowed to have vanity social security numbers, multiple

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