helloplanets

5 ms·

61.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
Deep Research has been using the Orchestrator -> Subagents -> Synthesizer loop since the beginning. It's just strange that they'd put a loop benchmark next to actual model benchmarks. Maybe it's a tune of the base model
62.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
OpenAI also announced two days ago that they're starting to make Cerebras style chips themselves [0], will be interesting to see how fast SotA model inference will be by the end of the year. [0]: https://openai.com/inde
63.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
Less so in EU than in US.
64.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
I'm not saying your actual point couldn't be valid or fully defensible, just to be clear. My view is that there are people capable of vetting LLM generated code, and people who are not capable of it, based on their previous track
65.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
> Slop means anything produced en masse with complete disregard for truth, accuracy, or usefulness. This doesn't match at all with what the author described in the article. > Anyone trying to say "but my slop isn't slop
66.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
That is not what slop means, though. You're redefining the meaning of the word to suit your view. Why do that? You can just say that LLM generated content is not up to par, or acceptable, ever.
67.
by helloplanets 3mo ago
Maxed out 2019 Mac Pro was $50k+. The wheels on that thing were $400. This is a bargain compared to that.
68.
Fluid Paint(david.li)
7 points by helloplanets 3mo ago|1 comments
69.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Anthropic already explicitly communicated that they'll store and check all the data from Bedrock or any platform, even if you've selected zero data retention, if using Mythos class models. To use these models on any platform, yo
70.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
The trope of "ABC players" is tired at this point. To be honest, even talking about "players" is kind of square in my opinion. In a similar way as the saying "don't hate the player, hate the game" is squar
71.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Esbo / Espoo is an odd one out, of those four. The three others look like the olden European cities you'd expect, but you'll have a hard time getting around in Espoo without a car. There are plenty of beautiful neighborhoods
72.
Inside Fishtank, the Unhinged Future of Reality TV(wired.com)
1 points by helloplanets 4mo ago|0 comments
73.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Would be a feat on its own to get Claude to write on a topic like this.
74.
Waiting for the Weekend (1991)(theatlantic.com)
2 points by helloplanets 4mo ago|0 comments
75.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Computers started as massively costly, corporation / government only mainframes, that much is clear. They've been productivity machines from the get go, they've been machines made for war. What computers "are" has b
76.
Guardian Angels: LLM Personalization for Productivity and Security(gwern.net)
3 points by helloplanets 4mo ago|0 comments
77.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
From the page: > Pages is a lot of app. TextEdit tops out at bold and italic. Others are too single-minded. > So I built my own. It does what I need, nothing I don’t, and it never asks me to log in.
78.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
To make it clearer: He's one of the founders of the company that thrives in this sort of system, World (FKA Worldcoin). People were sort of making fun of the whole company and the dystopian premise a handful of years back... But here w
79.
The Simple Plan and Phase 3 of the real human network(world.org)
3 points by helloplanets 4mo ago|0 comments
80.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Given this, his righteous anger towards craven boosters and grifters is pretty funny. Pot calling the kettle black.
81.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
> You know what else I’d like to do besides becoming a great snowboarder? I want to learn kung fu. I’d also love to be a lot better at video games, get my Yu-Gi-Oh! hobby back on, and become at least fluent enough for everyday conversati
82.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
> And yet it’s not. That was my point as well. That it hasn't been output, even though it could be done by a talented solo developer given enough time, and that current LLMs definitely aren't able to do so. > The problem is
83.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Being 10x (or whatever multiplier) faster at programming doesn't mean you're going to be 10x faster in designing a product or any other aspect that goes into making a good product. Even if you hired an actual programmer, it'd
84.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
It's basically possible build an LLM using just routers+packets, and then hook them up to Wireshark to see it compute!
85.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
The part about positional encoding is not correct. > The intuition: instead of adding position info to each token’s vector, RoPE rotates the vector by an angle that depends on its position You can't rotate the token's entire ve
86.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
New Balances with the dad jeans is trendy-unc. The comeback was at its peak around a decade ago, maybe a bit less. White socks with the sandals were very trendy just a while ago as well though. I'd say the author of that site is defini
87.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
If a project has a rule to not submit AI generated PRs, people should never submit AI generated PRs to that project. It's spam. Or if the rule is more nuanced than that in relation to AI, it should be respected. It's 100% an issue
88.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
Did you actually catch my drift though? Something that reads like an LLM wrote it is different from an LLM having written it to begin with. Something written by an LLM can be something that doesn't have the hallmarks of LLM all over it
89.
by helloplanets 4mo ago
AI data centers are being already used at max capacity, aren't they? I have a hard time imagining people would suddenly use AI less than they do as of today, let alone collectively drop it altogether. So the worst case scenario is that
90.
Are Current Authors Using A.I.? At Least They're Not Plagiarizing(dysfunctionalliteracy.com)
1 points by helloplanets 4mo ago|1 comments

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