gpt5

3 ms·

1.
by gpt5 8d ago
No. They cannot keep the phone, and they cannot copy the phone data without reasonable suspicion under this ruling (connecting the phone to an external device to copy is considered advanced forensic and already has case law around it).
2.
by gpt5 8d ago
To add to that, the ruling intentionally did not make a decision on two important distinctions: 1. Forcing you to unlock - in this case, Alisigwe unlocked their phone willingly after being asked. 2. Forensic extraction - the ruling does not
3.
by gpt5 8d ago
That is not true. Yield is going up globally, so you need to adjust for the difference in yield. For example, the US and Euro (average) yield have gone up by almost the same amount in that period, and other currencies like Japan and Austral
4.
by gpt5 8d ago
Foreign holding of US treasuries has also increased last year. That is not explained by increased deficit, but by net increase in demand.
5.
by gpt5 8d ago
It’s definitely worth appreciating. The world could have looked very differently and might still fall into that trap.
6.
by gpt5 8d ago
Gotta love the bot accounts here
7.
by gpt5 8d ago
Historically civilizations that have been only at a slight technological advantage have completely dominated those that are slightly behind. And we already see AI’s super human ability in computer systems. It will be able to be Omni present
8.
by gpt5 8d ago
This only demonstrates imposed limits you are able to imagine, not what’s possible in all scenarios. A super intelligent AI can bribe, social engineer and do anything it wants. No system is foolproof.
9.
by gpt5 9d ago
I just gave you a scenario above - that it hacks every computer system in China, including those controlling nuclear missiles. But a super intelligent AI can invent scenarios that almost by definition we cannot think of.
10.
by gpt5 9d ago
The Information have reports on this as recent as this summer
11.
by gpt5 9d ago
If AI is super human, it can beat any nation with today’s technology. It can recursively self improve while suppressing any other lab (think about how good it is in hacking computer systems). I am not inventing a winner take it all scenario
12.
by gpt5 9d ago
Look up reports by The Information, DeepSeek’s training of its big models are all done on NVidia’s chips (more than that - on smuggled Blackwell as well). There have been attempts by many Chinese labs to train on Huawei h chips, but they h
13.
by gpt5 9d ago
I’ll just note that NVidia’s moat has never been inference, and there are many chips used at a much larger scale than Chinese chips for inference like TPUs and AMD chips. The other part is that it’s a bit of a meme here to say that the chip
14.
by gpt5 12d ago
It’s very likely they all add svg generation into the training data. It’s part of the reason it’s no longer a good benchmark (unless you need to generate SVGs).
15.
by gpt5 13d ago
Last I've seen, it was compute and not solar panels that is limiting AI. And the US share of worldwide compute capacity has increased from 40% to 70% over the last 4 years, while China has shrinked to just 15% from 35% over that period
16.
by gpt5 13d ago
I’m just repeating your words back to you so hopefully you realize how ridiculous it sounds. Also - I think you totally missed the point of the grandparent poster, which is that US will not let US companies slow down.
17.
by gpt5 13d ago
You are right, US can do nothing on AI. After all, it doesn't have the shipbuilding capacity or even beat sandal-wearing islamists.
18.
by gpt5 14d ago
I think that the main thing people in this thread are missing, is that it's not about math. AI progression is very likely to affect every single thing humans can do today. Mathematicians are feeling the blow this week, especially as th
19.
by gpt5 15d ago
Residential proxies are achieved in many, many ways. The most common is simply people installing software and leaving some checkbox checked, or agreeing to it unknowingly. In the same way that smart TV downloadable apps and games tend to in
20.
by gpt5 15d ago
For a specific post it’s always a guess. When it’s as recurring and consistent as it is here across all posts, it has crossed the point of preponderance of evidence. And highlighting when it happens is exactly what helps people realize it’s
21.
by gpt5 15d ago
It’s useful to raise awareness. The rules were made during a different period, where motivated state actors astroturfing were not that prevalent.
22.
by gpt5 15d ago
If this was a regular topic on an American company so blatantly violating user data and lying, people would be pissed. Unfortunately, hacker news is being so heavily astroturfed that I counted dozens of comments just justifying this behavio
23.
by gpt5 15d ago
Terminal Bench 4.0 did not introduce new questions. All tasks were public for a while. If you look at GLM 5.2, which is using the same base model as 5.3, but was released prior to most tasks, it does extremely horribly on terminal Bench 3.0
24.
by gpt5 15d ago
Not everything is partisan, and land is only a small factor in where to decide to place a data centers. The top 4 out of 5 states with the most data centers are blue states. The reason Texas is experiencing a boom in data centers is friendl
25.
by gpt5 16d ago
It has nothing to do with open vs closed or "hacker" philosphy. See this the announcement of the closed Seedance 2.5 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49138302 Direct quote from the second top comment: > W
26.
by gpt5 17d ago
I disagree twice. It was very cool to see Steve Jobs, and he was heavily involved in the work and design decisions, perhaps even more than the people presenting.
27.
by gpt5 17d ago
Give a single post as an example where the anti AI comments are prevalent?
28.
by gpt5 17d ago
Especially since these anti-AI comments completely disappear in posts about Chinese AI progress.
29.
by gpt5 18d ago
Really nice share. I bet you could automate the manual work with today's models
30.
by gpt5 18d ago
There is no way to cache the answer to questions that differ by even one token reliably without introducing potential problems.

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