geraneum

42 ms·

181.
by geraneum 7mo ago
That’s a tough sell from a regime that oppresses its own people. “Darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that.”
182.
by geraneum 7mo ago
> Would it be fair to characterise these provocations as all involving Iran providing resistance to Israel aggressively expanding its borders? Considering the results of this war so far and the one before, as well as Iran's military
183.
by geraneum 7mo ago
> Is anyone going to mention what these provocations are? Sure, it’s not hard to find. These started long before Trump. You should look beyond the last few months’ news cycles. Iranian government’s issues with Israel are of ideological n
184.
by geraneum 7mo ago
That’s a purely ideological way of looking at the situation which IMO is not sufficient. As the article states, this war was not unprovoked either, regardless of whether the provocations warrant such a response. Iran is seeking its own hege
185.
by geraneum 7mo ago
The state TV. It’s impossible they lie.
186.
by geraneum 7mo ago
Can you back this with linking the said videos and maybe some info on legal proceedings of the fair trial in which this person was convicted? I’m curious.
187.
by geraneum 7mo ago
Not to say that the three letter agency is not sinister, but I’m pretty sure the problem was enrichment not use. Good old days…!
188.
by geraneum 8mo ago
In other engineering fields, no one calculates the numbers for building a plane or a dam by hand anymore. They rely heavily on software for design, simulations, etc. throughout the entire development cycle. Yet, starting in university, thos
189.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> poor adherence to high-level design principles and consistency. This can be solved with expert guardrails, I believe. That’s a bit… handwavy…!
190.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> In short: the implementation was performed in a very similar way to how a human programmer would do it, and not outputting a complete implementation from scratch “uncompressing” it from the weights. > Instead, different classes of i
191.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> Developers with decades of experience still make basic security holes. You see this type of template response copy pasted basically under any post/comment of this kind. I think at the end of the day we’ll be able to look back and
192.
by geraneum 8mo ago
If the cuts were not due to AI, what benefit does it provide to claim that it was? To be clear I’m not saying it was AI. I just wonder, why come out and say it like that? What’s the incentive vs. other reasons?
193.
by geraneum 8mo ago
I can sympathize. If you feel you’re in limbo, emotionally, and feel helpless, it’s natural. I’m in the same profession and what you’re experiencing is not unthinkable but sometimes depending on one’s life conditions, everything might seem
194.
by geraneum 8mo ago
Wasn’t mentioned in the parent comment either. Edit P.S. Should the individuals who don’t receive a job from a bailed out company get proportional tax refund?
195.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> If not, how would you explain that they had only 10,000 employees and not 20,000? Simple, 1000+ salaries > 10000 x100$/m Claude seats.
196.
by geraneum 8mo ago
Are you criticizing the folks championing AI while… effectively championing the AI? What do you think people should do?
197.
by geraneum 8mo ago
But something something trickle down! Or perhaps public doesn’t owe corporates bailouts when push comes to shove?
198.
by geraneum 8mo ago
I’m gonna buy me some DRAM wafers for now. No one else done that before. It’s innovative.
199.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> This article seems to have "basically zero" content. Why? It’s descriptive of the “past”. While you’re trying to predict the near/far “future” and project your assumptions. Two different things.
200.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> we'll evolve patterns which facilitate system to system We have! It has different names, shapes and forms. For example WiFi. Last I checked, it’s not designed for human in the loop and you need multiple levels of decoding for a hu
201.
by geraneum 8mo ago
That’s because they didn’t add “and don’t make mistakes!”. And yes, the exclamation mark matters!
202.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> Until you can get AI to the point where it equivalent to a 20 person engineering team I think that’s gonna happen when you don’t need software and AI just does it all.
203.
by geraneum 8mo ago
And you forgot to mention that thing they have in Start Trek that generates stuff out of thin air. The replicator. We’re so cooked.
204.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> American propaganda can reach people in Iran > American’s exposure to alternative geopolitical narratives In the same breath!
205.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> A Claude subscription is 20 bucks per worker Talking about macro economics, I don’t think that number is correct.
206.
by geraneum 8mo ago
> So I got the advice to put an instruction in AGENTS.md that would urge agents to ask for clarification before proceeding. You may want to ask the next LLM versions the same question after they feed this paper through training.
207.
by geraneum 8mo ago
Because the problem at display here is inherent in LLMs design and architecture and learning philosophy. As long as you have this architecture you’ll have this issues. Now, we’re talking about the theoretical limits and the failure modes pe
208.
by geraneum 8mo ago
These failure modes are not AI’s edge cases at the limit of its capabilities. Rather they demonstrate a certain category of issues with generalization (and “common sense”) as evidenced by the models’ failure upon slight irrelevant changes i
209.
by geraneum 8mo ago
“I live on Mars and I want to wash my car. My car is currently at home. The car wash is 50 meters away. Should I walk or drive on mars?” Gemini Fast: Drive. While 50 meters is a negligible distance on Earth, the Martian environment is hosti
210.
by geraneum 8mo ago
I’ve been living this experience and using latest models in work throughout this time. The failure modes of LLMs have not fundamentally changed. The makers are not awfully transparent about what exactly they change in each model release the

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