hdjjhhvvhga

8 ms·

61.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
Yes, but one would expect the Chinese not to fine-tune according to Western standards like in the quoted prompt.
62.
Debunking Devin: "First AI Software Engineer" Upwork Lie Exposed [video](youtube.com)
2 points by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago|1 comments
63.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
Yeah, I hate videos that could be summed up in a few sentences, too. So basically what the company behind Devin claim Devin is doing is one thing, and what Devin can actually do is (well, not much of a surprise, is it?) much less.
64.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> As Nvidia senior research manager Jim Fan put it on X: “We are living in a timeline where a non-US company is keeping the original mission of OpenAI alive — truly open, frontier research that empowers all. . ."
65.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
Excellent work.
66.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
It's not easy. The marketing and lobbying is against this kind of attitude. You are met with active hostility. Facebook will delete your account if someone reports you as not revealing your actual personal data to them and will try to
67.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> In Greek mythology, who was Jason's maternal great-grandfather? These tests are getting ridiculous (especially when you take into account the name they choose for them...). For me things are quite simple. I witness the limitations
68.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> cloud contracts generally prohibit renting out the cloud services as-is Doesn't have to be as-is - a simple infra on top of it will do > setting up separate LLCs with the goal of avoiding lawful debts If normal bills are paid
69.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
One of the reasons Supabase is getting so popular now.
70.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
Common knowledge - yes, but not proved in court.
71.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
What a coincidence - it recently started giving 502 errors. I guess only the biggest companies are entitled to training their models on the heritage of humanity for free, smaller ones and individuals don't have this right.
72.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
It's more or less that except the scale - the inner circles are far too big and the "ray" of the particular branch too wide. What actually happens is a small dot in the middle with very tiny branches going in various directio
73.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
Why not both?
74.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
I agree to some degree - it's only hard at the very beginning. After that, it just becomes a part of the company culture. And you can feel it from the first days when you are onboarded or when you struggle with your first ticket.
75.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> Weird to hear that they’re complaining. On LinkedIn We might live in different universes but in mine LI is exclusively used in positive tones and for praising. Saying anything negative about any company, and especially the one you work
76.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
In this particular case we are talking about a large company that owns a lot of commercial real estate and invests heavily in it. From their point of view, allowing people WFH is acting against the best interests of the company - if these c
77.
Torrenting from a Meta-owned corporate laptop doesn't feel right(wired.com)
23 points by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago|10 comments
78.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
They already do. For example, for containers you have 5 per host included in the Pro plan (I have more in my hobby projects...) and then you pay extra for each. Their pricing model is quite complex and with time you start to wonder if all t
79.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
Ah, so you need to know that first, otherwise it's still ambiguous to people reading them.
80.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> a partner who was empowered to remove obstacles to my doing the job successfully. This is actually one of defined and quite successful current management models.
81.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
It doesn't work like this at all. PHBs exist because top management doesn't want to be even remotely concerned with employee management. Actually, not that many people do: you have bosses above you who expect you to push things in
82.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
From my limited perspective (ca. 10 Fortune 500 orgs) Oracle definitely is (or was) somewhere at each of these but in most cases was considered a liability rather than asset and in two cases I participated in projects migrating away from it
83.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> “Of all of the commercial databases, Oracle is the least secure,” British security expert David Litchfield recently told Reuters. Which is a problem, both from a national security perspective or even a consumer confidence perspective.
84.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
It's nothing new, the public - or at least the tech circles - have a good opinion on that person since at least the time of David DeWitt.
85.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
> I get it. It's hard to be optimistic as a kid; parents have to try harder than ever to keep them pointed in a positive direction. So true. The amount of suicides among young people is staggering. It is like they globally don'
86.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
I find it ridiculous that the article blames the young generation. It is as if someone calculated their projected profits but the trends are different. Calling the young "Peter Pan"s will not solve the issue in any way. The societ
87.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
I don't like the narrative of generation divide, it's those who own vs those who rent. It's been like this for a couple of centuries and in several countries ended up in revolutions.
88.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
I might some usefulness of this with some tuning if it could be deployed locally.
89.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
What is funny is that their "lead" is just because of inertia - they were the first to make an LLM publicly available. But they are no longer leaders so their attempts at getting more and more money only prove Altman's skills
90.
by hdjjhhvvhga 2y ago
While Claude Sonnet is superior than 4o for most my use cases, there are still occasionally some specific tasks where it performs slightly better.

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