csomar

6 ms·

91.
by csomar 3mo ago
Apple still stand because of Software which China sucks at. Good thing the US is not about to destroy its software industry by investing all of its money on AI.
92.
by csomar 3mo ago
Most debit/prepaid cards will get rejected. Credit Cards technically have a limit but they really don't. It's an open line to your finances.
93.
by csomar 3mo ago
This is by design. Anthropic treat users as paying workers (how futuristic!). Their end game is to replace software developers (and it's not like they are trying to hide that?)
94.
by csomar 3mo ago
If anyone wants to try SVG generation from different models, I made this: https://codeinput.com/svg (here is an older generation: https://codeinput.com/s/5KEGl1e3rB3 ) You still need an OpenRouter API K
95.
by csomar 3mo ago
> They’re just pricing it in line with capabilities. So... convergence? > but they’re managed such that the average subscription turns a healthy profit. It didn't work like that, or at least that's not how it played out. Peo
96.
by csomar 3mo ago
It seems the subsidized era is nearing its end and we'll see a convergence on API pricing before a pulling of subscriptions pricing.
97.
by csomar 3mo ago
I couldn't get it to work. The whole thing froze.
98.
by csomar 3mo ago
Are you? Would be happy to die by 65-70 instead of struggling through 80s…
99.
by csomar 3mo ago
You picked a bad example because this is a thing where LLMs excel. A human doesn't know that tomato doesn't play well in a fruit salad until he learns it; not that different from LLMs. What LLMs lack, from my experience, is two th
100.
by csomar 3mo ago
Good to know it's not only problematic on the free tier. I wanted to sign up to get the free credits but couldn't finish the setup. I tried again now and it accepted/charged my card ($1 verification test) but then after the a
101.
5D Memory Crystal(5dmemorycrystal.com)
1 points by csomar 3mo ago|0 comments
102.
by csomar 3mo ago
We have very few midair collisions every year and they almost all happen near the airports.
103.
by csomar 3mo ago
So now instead of having the slow-axx Cloudflare turnstile slowing down your requests, you get surprised with a "You are a BOT!!!" while you are conducting your business on a website. I already quickly close any website that I do
104.
by csomar 3mo ago
https://codeinput.com - currently working on a zapier alternative based on web assembly workers.
105.
by csomar 3mo ago
A parallel is crypto. There are thousands of multi-million dollars projects that are now completely abandoned. It's the web otherwise this thing will look like a Chinese ghost city. AI will have a similar fate except that it seems like
106.
by csomar 3mo ago
We don't know the specifics of openai fund raises, but there are generally clawback clauses.
107.
by csomar 3mo ago
On the other hand, investors might want to claw back on their investments if they think OpenAI is going south. OpenAI is a company built purely on momentum, so a 180 flip is part of the game.
108.
by csomar 3mo ago
What privilege? Anyone's life (someone who lives in the Valley) is worth more than 95k. Anyone who is a software engineer at Apple, is definitively worth more than 95k. The kid is dumb. Not sure how Apple interview processes are these
109.
by csomar 3mo ago
Surviving is different from living. You can survive in the Philippines for $100/month. I do not wish it on anybody.
110.
by csomar 3mo ago
Depends on what you mean by login wall. They are, technically, behind a login/auth wall as you can only make 60 requests to their API per hour . Scrapping these days is extremely challenging as defenses do in-depth checks on your br
111.
by csomar 3mo ago
People live in very stochastic and volatile environments and they manage that in ways no LLMs currently ever can. (ie: imagine sending an LLM all the data - sensory/auditory/etc… - that a human receive) People’s job is to partiall
112.
by csomar 3mo ago
The problem is that with text/code, judgement is hard. Here is what it looks like for physical activity: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/lK7TjujKQLw It's hard to see how that it's not useful at best and c
113.
by csomar 3mo ago
ISIS-style soldiers usually have light-weaponry because they need to be mobile. Having heavy artillery or bombers will make them an easy target for an organized army which they are very not equipped to fight. Their advantage is in there abi
114.
by csomar 3mo ago
Not only that, but thy need to have the same tokens at the same time? I just can't see how likely this is.
115.
by csomar 3mo ago
It'll find a non-existent bug - fix it - figure out it broke a previously working thing - try to fix again - etc.. The "keep improving" the code base prompt have been tried and it never works. The LLM has no consciousness of
116.
by csomar 3mo ago
I talked with a friend on a different field (academic) and he had to re-review all things written by AI. Basically, he used AI to read/summarize/find stuff in large academic papers but realized later that many times AI makes glari
117.
by csomar 3mo ago
I mean at least crypto provided value to criminals, tax evaders and Trump? (regardless of what you think of that). I don't see a parallel with AI.
118.
by csomar 3mo ago
I am now in the process of fixing code I wrote using AI. I have come to the realization that AI can't really write software and I am annoyed that it took me that long (months) to realize that.
119.
by csomar 3mo ago
Please only worry about the USA. That's enough insanity the world can handle at a time.
120.
by csomar 3mo ago
Photopea predates LLM coding by a lot. The fact that it was made by single developer is not particular, so was Figma. The reality is, Photopea is unique because no one with LLMs can easily produce something similar. Also Photopea does not

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