foota

5 ms·

31.
by foota 3mo ago
Because their model previously got blocked by the government for this and they don't want a repeat?
32.
by foota 3mo ago
Claiming that it's more expensive isn't true, it's workload dependent. Filling the cache (worst case) 12 times in an hour is much more expensive than caching it for an hour, and the cheapest is to have your 5m cache refilled
33.
by foota 3mo ago
Through the courts though, right?
34.
by foota 3mo ago
Wow he was born a _lot_ earlier than I would have thought!
35.
by foota 3mo ago
It's a bit unrelated, but I've been wondering if LLM providers are using cache read costs to preserve the illusion of constant output token prices. In reality, the longer your context the more expensive output tokens are, but anth
36.
by foota 3mo ago
I once shared a proposal at Google that Vint commented on and encouraged me to follow up on. I haven't, but it certainly made my year :)
37.
by foota 3mo ago
How would it help? MMOs generally don't need to know where things are right now since it's mostly static, no?
38.
by foota 3mo ago
No reason other than you're giving user's a cost footgun? That's a pretty good reason.
39.
by foota 3mo ago
What? This is the opposite of regulatory capture. Neither anthropic nor openai are getting to choose what happens with their models.
40.
by foota 4mo ago
I find the way that models understand images to be seriously lacking. The root cause of the issue as I see it is that image encoding isn't contextual. The encoder should be aware of the prompt so that it can encode the right things. It
41.
by foota 4mo ago
It feels like this would be beneficial to give the model more of a deep understanding of visual knowledge.
42.
by foota 4mo ago
Weird justification since 9/11 was a plane hijacking, not something on the streets.
43.
by foota 4mo ago
What if life was born under the surface?
44.
by foota 4mo ago
Fun fact: I once got a security bounty because they sent the 2FA emails through click (some email monitoring SAAS thing) with "view in web" enabled, and it was set up so that the emails under a given template used an auto incremen
45.
Scientists break 30-year superconductivity record at normal pressure(sciencedaily.com)
5 points by foota 4mo ago|0 comments
46.
by foota 5mo ago
This is an internet comment forum, not my team's slack chat, it's ok to have some fun with creative ideas.
47.
by foota 5mo ago
In theory the new futures markets for chip components would help here, since it would allow DRAM suppliers to insulate themselves from that risk.
48.
by foota 5mo ago
I think you're misunderstanding the tank's temperature. The internal temperature is 32C, the external temperature is only 16C (they used thermal cameras to measure the external temp, but when they got closer they read the internal
49.
by foota 5mo ago
Yeah that's fair. It does make me wonder what there is that would allow this. Maybe importing some snow machines from Tahoe? :-) I'm actually a little surprised that a quick search for "refrigerated liquid transport" did
50.
by foota 5mo ago
Heat exchange is proportional to the difference in temperature though (in reference to your "or heat exchange"). Colder water would cool faster. The tank isn't at boiling either, so it's not like you'll be able to p
51.
by foota 5mo ago
Ah, that makes sense. It's too bad they can't drill into it to relieve pressure without destroying the integrity of the tank (not that I'd want to be anywhere close to it either). If they didn't have to worry about it im
52.
by foota 5mo ago
They are not. I said ice cold. I read this article and several other articles about this.
53.
by foota 5mo ago
Is it not possible for them to just... spray it with ice cold water?
54.
by foota 5mo ago
I was thinking about this just the other day!! Frequently I find myself wanting to interleave thoughts in a conversation, this is the natural way to do so. I just wasn't sure how you'd train it.
55.
by foota 5mo ago
They should feed it the classification of finite simple groups and get it to simplify it/turn it more constructive.
56.
by foota 5mo ago
Sure, I'm frustrated by the github outages too, but hacking into github to fix their code seems like a bit of an overreaction.
57.
by foota 5mo ago
Smells to me like they didn't implement compaction/went past their context window and the system prompt dropped off the end.
58.
by foota 5mo ago
I would love to have some real application that needs an FPGA :) Someday perhaps.
59.
by foota 5mo ago
Ah, I didn't know that existed. TIL
60.
by foota 5mo ago
One wonders if someday we might be able to resurrect the neural network from dead cells by somehow reviving the connections between neurons. I imagine that the connections stay, but become dormant when the neuron dies.

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