fauigerzigerk

21 ms·

91.
by fauigerzigerk 6mo ago
The machines in those sectors do not cost nearly as much as doing the same work manually. Not even close.
92.
by fauigerzigerk 6mo ago
>Because accounting software is cheaper due to competition. In software eng Claude is currently strongest and there's higher costs involved than normal SaaS. Yes, competition not salaries determines the margins that software vendo
93.
by fauigerzigerk 6mo ago
>But if e.g. a developer can do 50% more, shouldn't it be worth it to pay up to 50% of developer salary for the product? That's the upper bound but it's not the market price. Accounting software (+ hardware) doesn't
94.
by fauigerzigerk 6mo ago
The thinking appears to be that a model that can do the work of a developer must be worth a significant share of a developer salary. I think this idea is flawed. Developer salaries are driven up by scarcity - scarcity of developer skills ov
95.
by fauigerzigerk 6mo ago
Yes, the idea seems to be to force app developers to support transparency so that any future iGlasses device has a good supply of apps from day one (contrary to what happened with Vision Pro). Apple used to insist that different types of de
96.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
Why does it not help if both containers can mmap the same -shm file?
97.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
I can think of a few other reasons: - Not everyone uses dollars. - The price of credits in some currency could change after you bought them. - The price of credits could be different for different customers (commercial, educational, partner
98.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
Depends on what it is you really want to know. For macro economic comparisons you would probably want to use some metric that has "disposable income" in its name. And then you'd have to ask what this income includes. Does it
99.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
>I don’t think it’s completely meaningless if you’re trying to save / invest It's largely meaningless, because some of what people are saving for in one country can be included in tax and social security contributions in anot
100.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
Who will be funding state of the art local models going forward? AI models are never done or good enough. They will have to be trained on new data and eventually with new model architectures. It will remain an expensive exercise. I could be
101.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
MS SQL Server was forked from Sybase in 1993. Not sure how much the code had diverged by 2000. Informix was also a contender back then.
102.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
I would remove result builders and all other uses of @attributes that change the semantics of the code (e.g property wrappers). I would remove the distinction between value types and reference types at the type level. This has caused so man
103.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
You can always find something. There's always someone profiteering from anything and everything that politicians could possibly do. Politicians demanding total surveillance and population control? Of course there's an industry or
104.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
How is Ente Photos defunct? It's getting new features all the time and it works extremely well for me.
105.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
I think this whole functionality is actually based on an experimental browser API (FedCM) that may be coming to other browsers as well. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/FedCM_API But ulti
106.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
You can disable it in your Chrome settings: chrome://settings/content/federatedIdentityApi Websites that choose to put a sign-in with Google button on a page can disable the popup by setting data-auto_prompt="false&
107.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
Right, but it shows their mindset. They're not letting China comparisons stop them from doing anything. It's not about the technology. In their mind, it's about the purpose and the legitimacy of any censorship.
108.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
UK ISPs do block some domains though.
109.
by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago
Agreed. DRY is a compression algorithm. The rule of 3 is a bad compression algorithm. Good abstraction is not compression at all.
110.
How Well Does Agent Development Reflect Real-World Work?(arxiv.org)
1 points by fauigerzigerk 7mo ago|0 comments
111.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
Perhaps there should be a limited set of standard clauses that companies can pick from and that consumers can read and compare like food labels.
112.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
I think they are questioning whether human feedback is even necessary to make progress, i.e. whether the premise that RL needs to be RLHF is true. My (limited) understanding is that LLMs are not capable of escaping their learned distributio
113.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
I don't have a problem with verifying that I am an adult as long as I don't have to provide information that makes it easy to track down my identity. The UK government has approved 7 age verification methods. Not one of them meets
114.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
I'm not opposed to AI generated text in principle. But not knowing how it was written is problematic, because it can change the meaning of the text. Take this paragraph for instance: "From my experience building and scaling teams
115.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
The opportunity is disproportionately greater as well though. Unfortunately that doesn't change the fact even a small miscalculation could have an enormous impact. We are approaching levels of risk comparable in size to the subprime cr
116.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
Anthropic doesn't object to fully autonomous AI use by the military in principle. What they're saying is that their current models are not fit for that purpose. That's not the same thing as delivering a weapon that has a cert
117.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
First they came for Anthropic in spite of the fact that Anthropic tried so hard to make them come for local models first.
118.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
>It's like you assigning to humans divine capabilities :) . Hyperbolizing a little, humans also only copy and mix - where do you think originality comes from? Granted, AI isn't at the level of humans yet, but they improve here
119.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
The price of tools isn't determined by how much money they make or save the user. That's just the price cap. The price floor (in the long run) is the cost of making the tool. The actual price will be somewhere in between depending
120.
by fauigerzigerk 8mo ago
>But I'm not super bullish on "proofs" being the thing that keeps AI in line. But do we have anything that works better than some form of formal specification? We have to tell the AI what to do and we have to check wheth

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