cbg0

10 ms·

151.
by cbg0 3mo ago
I've had no problems like the ones you've mentioned while using Opus 4.8. It does overthink stuff with higher effort levels but that's kind of expected.
152.
by cbg0 3mo ago
This was attempted before in 2022 but fell apart because plaintiff couldn't show an agreement took place https://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2022/03/07/2...
153.
by cbg0 3mo ago
It's fairly obvious he's referring to 6.6.69, and I'd expect an LLM to make that assumption as well, unless prompted to be a pedantic HN commenter.
154.
by cbg0 4mo ago
It will reduce usage and spur investments into competitors from the EU and likely other large nations, most likely hurting these upcoming IPOs.
155.
by cbg0 4mo ago
You can negotiate your salary even without a union. Also being part of a union doesn't guarantee you won't be laid off because of AI.
156.
EU targets Amazon, Microsoft cloud units for Big Tech "gatekeeper" rules(reuters.com)
2 points by cbg0 4mo ago|0 comments
157.
Pentagon used Elon Musk's Grok AI to fire 2k missiles at Iran, official says(independent.co.uk)
13 points by cbg0 4mo ago|1 comments
158.
by cbg0 4mo ago
How will the "feds" pay you a visit in Albania or China?
159.
by cbg0 4mo ago
There is an example of this and you can probably dig deeper if you're truly curious instead of just assuming things. https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/u-s-forces-raid-ship-s...
160.
by cbg0 4mo ago
They absolutely can impose sanctions on foreign companies by restricting their access to US markets, investments and penalizing US banks doing business with them. For some EU companies this is irrelevant, but for global companies this becom
161.
by cbg0 4mo ago
The US can create sanctions with legal repercussions, the same way they've done with Iran or Cuba in the past.
162.
by cbg0 4mo ago
If the information isn't there why would they need safeguards against it? I've played with smaller unrestricted local models and they will tell you how to make a bomb with easily available items as well as where to source them. I
163.
by cbg0 4mo ago
Just build a bot to bypass their bot.
164.
by cbg0 4mo ago
I think it's based on a few sources + page 6 from here https://www.oliverwyman.com/content/dam/oliver-wyman/v2/publ...
165.
by cbg0 4mo ago
According to ChatGPT the labor cost per vehicle is more than twice as high in the US versus China. $1,341/vehicle vs $585/vehicle https://chatgpt.com/s/t_6a292f0205ec819182b54e48ce9702a3
166.
by cbg0 4mo ago
Solar panels, inverters and batteries are not critical infrastructure and I'd wager the jobs impacted are considerably lower than the automotive industry.
167.
by cbg0 4mo ago
China, being a superpower, has a vested interest in bringing other superpowers down a peg as well as increasing other countries' dependence on China. Their state has a serious incentive to ship out cheap cars to destroy the automotive
168.
by cbg0 4mo ago
> There is no such thing as technical debt in the age of AI. Producing new technical debt quickly doesn't mean there's no more technical debt.
169.
by cbg0 4mo ago
50 billion dollars a year is never "almost nothing".
170.
by cbg0 4mo ago
This comment smells like Claude.
171.
by cbg0 5mo ago
You're making a bold assumption that this is the first time they're making money off of these bets.
172.
by cbg0 5mo ago
The Q4 quantization requires about 600GB of RAM without context, not exactly consumer hardware friendly.
173.
by cbg0 5mo ago
I haven't implied an AI takeover, this data will be repackaged into a product for military/intelligence, political applications, insurance companies that can charge you more because they know you're willing to pay, and many
174.
by cbg0 5mo ago
> OpenAI did this with your health data in January. Now it wants your financial data too. This is far more valuable, they can see what political affiliation you have based on your campaign donations, predict things like cheating on your
175.
by cbg0 5mo ago
They gave away $100M in credits specifically for Mythos.
176.
by cbg0 5mo ago
They announced the pricing when they released preview: $25/$125 per million input/output tokens. I have no doubt they're already selling it to select customers.
177.
by cbg0 5mo ago
If only we had this tech back when managers were looking at how many lines of code you were committing weekly as a performance metric.
178.
by cbg0 5mo ago
"essentially useless" is a gross overstatement. Your personal benchmarks will always provide you with the most value, but disregarding standardized benchmarks because you care more about vibes is not exactly scientific.
179.
by cbg0 5mo ago
Your n=1 might not be very relevant outside your personal use. In less contaminated benchmarks Gemma 4 is way below Sonnet 4.5, let alone Opus models: https://swe-rebench.com/
180.
by cbg0 5mo ago
The purpose is to control the total amount of requests they need to handle in a given timeframe. If everyone could use up their whole weekly limit in 5 hours, many would do so, thus pushing the GPU/TPU clusters to or above their capaci

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