ceroxylon

5 ms·

61.
by ceroxylon 7mo ago
Hallucinations galore, the 'daily digest' provided me with this gem: "Apple's supposedly revolutionary $1,199 MacBook Neo is getting schooled by $500 Windows machines that do basically the same thing without the premium&
62.
by ceroxylon 7mo ago
The readme is AI generated, so I am assuming the lack of effort and hand-off to the bots extends to the rest of this repository. The contributors are a Google DRE, 5 bots / automating services, and a dev in Canada.
63.
by ceroxylon 7mo ago
That's what taking a stand looks like... if any of these employees lose their job, they are welcome to come crash at my place for as long as they would like; they will have a roof over their head and I will cook them 3 meals a day.
64.
by ceroxylon 7mo ago
That was my reaction when LLMs first started getting "good" I turned to my friend and said "They've co-opted the structure of effective language!"
65.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
There is a play/pause button in the lower right corner.
66.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
I personally have stopped publishing publicly, since my research is still on the fuzzy boundary of AI's current knowledge, my website gets scraped daily, and I don't want to contribute to paid models for zero acknowledgement or co
67.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
All of this, plus you can plug in an openrouter API key and test a plethora of models for all use cases. You can assign different models to different sub-agents, you can put it in /auto mode, and you can test the latest SOTA models the
68.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
I also find AI trope-ification articles exhausting to read, there's a reason I've fine tuned my system prompts to wipe all of it away. This reads like "Hey Gemini, I verified my passport on LinkedIn, write an impassioned expo
69.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
It also has some strange bugs between versions. There was an update a month or two ago that caused the app to be unable to quit normally, and I would have to 'force quit' it. Thankfully it was resolved, but it was unnerving to not
70.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
I once saw "now that I've slept on it" in Gemini's CoT... baffling.
71.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
This was a couple of years ago, but I remember using ChatGPT to try and study for a certification by generating quiz questions. It would always start to make every correct answer option "C" over time, no matter what I tried. Event
72.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
It is not working on Firefox 147.0.4 either.
73.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
Strangely enough, my first test with Sonnet 4.6 via the API for a relatively simple request was more expensive ($0.11) than my average request to Opus 4.6 (~$0.07), because it used way more tokens than what I would consider necessary for th
74.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
Reminds me of Dan Harumi > Tech people are always talking about dinner reservations . . . We're worried about the price of lunch, meanwhile tech people are building things that tell you the price of lunch. This is why real problems
75.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
Good estimate, the official website for the lamp says 580W
76.
by ceroxylon 8mo ago
Didn't Thariq make it clear three weeks ago when they shut down 3rd party tool access and the OpenCode users were upset? > Third-party harnesses using Claude subscriptions create problems for users and are prohibited by our Terms of
77.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
What are you building with the code you are generating?
78.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
Adblockers lit up when accessing it so I believe there is something going on.
79.
Cockpit Automation – Advantages and Safety Challenges(skybrary.aero)
4 points by ceroxylon 9mo ago|1 comments
80.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
I found this skybrary article on cockpit automation really interesting, since the detail in aviation literature is so thorough and small topics like this get considered carefully.
81.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
I find it strange to report on a hacker releasing personal information, while building the narrative of the story with all of the personal details like "she’d had three children by the time she was 25, including twins who had been born
82.
Astronaut Charlie Duke (2021) [video](youtube.com)
1 points by ceroxylon 9mo ago|1 comments
83.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
Interesting speech by the 10th person to walk on the moon, Charlie Duke. The way he talks about being excited about being a test pilot made me feel some feelings, really interesting to hear his perspective and learn some history.
84.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
https://knell.digital I plan to resume blogging and uploading more photos soon.
85.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
The “interesting design choices” in these things knows no bounds… I recently came across one that had a glitter snow globe built into the side of it. Well, more of a snow hemisphere, but still so absurd.
86.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
It will be interesting to see how/where the line is drawn on "in substantial part", considering that Logic Pro lets you click a button and adjust some sliders to add an (awful, imo) drum/instrument played by AI to your t
87.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
I am involved in both botanical field work and ML, unfortunately most of the data that I have gathered and analyzed in the last 12 years indicates how quickly many ecosystems are degrading. Often I wonder why I do the analysis, simply takin
88.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
I am hoping they are developing it as a satirical art project, otherwise... yikes; needing a credit card and an ad blocker to use HN would be very depressing and is counter to everything I enjoy about this forum.
89.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
I still use Wunderground since it utilizes base stations within my own neighborhood, so the data is accurate down to the street level. Its precipitation percentages have also been much more accurate than Apple weather over the last few year
90.
by ceroxylon 9mo ago
One of the most cited papers of all time is Jerome Lettvin's "What the Frog's Eye Tells the Frog's Brain" (1959). https://web.archive.org/web/20110928024235/http://jerome.let...

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