bilekas

7 ms·

91.
by bilekas 3mo ago
> The market is the AI boom and the US is the host, they can sell the exact same stuff to someone else. In theory yeah, but not at the levels that the US companies are buying.. Last I heard OpenAI is sitting on 50% of the world useless w
92.
by bilekas 3mo ago
I think they already know it's gonna take China a year or two to ramp up, so they're banking on that ?
93.
by bilekas 3mo ago
> What happens if Samsung and SK Hynix simply stop selling to US at all? Micron is in US but are the rest still in the US jurisdiction? They would lose access to their largest market, I'm sure shareholders would havesomething to say
94.
by bilekas 3mo ago
I mean there was an attempt before, and maybe I'm wrong but I'm sure they were fined in 2010 at least in the EU, this seems to be round 2 of their 'Memory Cartel' after learning some lessons, realising all they need to d
95.
by bilekas 4mo ago
I'm going to give you some free advice. Don't assume so much. It's usually a bad start to your point of view, if you assume, you only know what's in your head and not the facts of the matter so sometimes it can come acro
96.
by bilekas 4mo ago
Yup. Which I like, but not the lock in. Anything over 100€ I have set to manually approve by the app. Also if I need to quickly transfer some cash to my current account, who I do regularly enough, I'm a bit out of luck. I've not h
97.
by bilekas 4mo ago
I like the idea of these new phones that might be a bit more privacy centered, and even with some different OSes but I think the biggest problem for a lot of adoption is the compatibility with things like banking apps, 2fa etc. It makes it
98.
by bilekas 4mo ago
Its LGTM actually! And very much not serious! (yet)
99.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> Duration: 96 hours (billable: 2.1 trillion tokens) Now there's a metric that would make my boss nervous. > Total inference spend across all parties during the incident window was $1.7M, which Marketing has asked us to start des
100.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> Export restrictions don't split generally hairs on technicalities like "hosting" - the "but magnet links aren't actually torrents!" defense doesn't fly when $1M fines and federal felonies are at stake
101.
by bilekas 4mo ago
Because the models don't necessarily need to be hosted on hugging face. You can create a Model Card repository containing your README and from there you include instructions or a custom script in your repository that allows authentica
102.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> Is this just upsetting because it's a product you want to enjoy? No, infact I'm a proponent of open models and being able to run them locally, it just feels strange that a consumer product would be under the same restrictions
103.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> I'd argue US is not very democratic country given how many of what govt does goes against people's wishes. Same as UK That could be argued but the core principle is freedom of commerce and private companies get a lot of runwa
104.
by bilekas 4mo ago
It's looking good until you start to see the US gov forcing cloudflare to block hugging face and others.
105.
by bilekas 4mo ago
Wow.. Okay so it's official now that the playbook is "we will try to prevent anyone who we don't like to use advanced tech". I understand if its military hardware and software, that's the property of the US governme
106.
by bilekas 4mo ago
If we take what they're saying as fact and that they didn't copy and paste the code, but for all intents and purposes the LlM basically did reproduce the same code based on its crawling of the repo and not respecting the license.
107.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> But there's also an anti-AC movement in Europe based partly on environmentalism, partly on reflexive anti-Americanism, and partly due to a general preference for "naturalness"/suspicion of anything new. It's so
108.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> The decoders don't need a lot of access, they can basically be pure functions They don't currently either do they? It's the tight coupling of the interface layer no? I'm not sure this would be faster, or more secure
109.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> The company has no way of knowing whether "find all security vulnerabilities in this code" is a request from a whitehat or a blackhat hacker That's what KYC is for. > This might be the case if you're coming from
110.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> this can directly fit on a 256GB unified memory Mac And yet Apple won't sell them to you anymore. And I'm not too confident it will be even possible to hand then 10k to get one again.
111.
by bilekas 4mo ago
There is so much to unpack here. > Thus in the eyes of OpenAI I do not exist in regard to SOTA security models. I'm not seeing anywhere it says it's only limited to the U.S. Only that they had 'ongoing dialogue' with
112.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> The LLMs didn’t prompt themselves. I refuse to accept that real humans believe prompting is art.
113.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> These appointees are explicitly forbidden from deferring to peer reviewers or routinely ratifying their recommendations. In what world did someone think that's a good idea? Don't these rule changes need to be approved before
114.
by bilekas 4mo ago
I'm a big fan of having noise cancelling earphones in with no music or audio when going for a walk. It's amazing how it forces you to think as you say and brings a kind of clarity.
115.
by bilekas 4mo ago
You're correct to point it out. Officially not. But basically yes. We have a free trade and they're part of our Schengen area, so for all intents and purposes there's almost no barriers to trade. I should have been more clear
116.
by bilekas 4mo ago
It's not and that's fine, but it's very much part of the European economic area, and we have a great relationship as well as a lot of alignments with standards and so on. The EU wouldn't have no issues taking notes from
117.
by bilekas 4mo ago
Switzerland has an amazing opportunity to be the standard setter in the EU with nuclear though. The technology is so unbelievably safe and efficient these days. It a real shame to leave it all on the table because of poorly designed and man
118.
by bilekas 4mo ago
> War and envy (for want of a better word) are the two reasons. Envy will bring more skilled workers and you'd be surprised how many people don't want to leave their homeland. Regardless of the grass being greener. Infact it&#x
119.
by bilekas 4mo ago
The EU and NATO didn't not initialize those wars. We supported the US after they made false claims for WMDs. And now when Ukraine needs some more support, they're AWOL all of a sudden. Because their "democracy" runs on t
120.
by bilekas 4mo ago
This comment probably won't go down well but your point irked me. > And the strategic issues of continued vast unskilled migration into Europe If only there wasn't a global power invading countries for oil reserves over the yea

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