hereme888

7 ms·

121.
by hereme888 4mo ago
No, you're defending an illegal invasion of a once-peaceful country, murder, torture, illegal jailings without fair trial, destruction of temples and landmarks, destruction of a country's identity and relgion, etc. There's no
122.
by hereme888 4mo ago
It may be intelligent, but clearly not truthful, and it's information curated with an agenda to purposefully hide the truth. That's not the sort of knowledge-worker I can work with.
123.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Seriously? What are you, a CCP spokesperson? Murder, torture, destruction of temples and trying to abolish their religion and identity? Get out.
124.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Actually, as I learn more, I see that US govt is mitigating cyber security risk in a roundabout way.
125.
by hereme888 4mo ago
The point is that their argument doesn't make sense. It's not about jailbreaking, so stop lying about that shady reason. It's an export control, as you said, to benefit Americans.
126.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Price?
127.
by hereme888 4mo ago
What does jailbreaking have to do with nationality? So Americans can jailbreak it, but others can't? Sounds like they only want Americans to access SOTA AI.
128.
by hereme888 4mo ago
You misunderstand. I shut my ears to their propaganda, not my eyes to real research and verified information. Then, I talk this way or that to friends/family, and vote accordingly.
129.
by hereme888 4mo ago
In an age when one opponent says "the economy is great!" and the other "the economy is doing terrible!", I just tune out and keep my own thoughts.
130.
by hereme888 4mo ago
The evidence so far hints more at Albania’s weak rule of law/property/environmental governance and ugly conflict-of-interest more than Kushner being part of some evil conspiracy.
131.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Funny I just read an article on how it was actually speeding up.
132.
by hereme888 4mo ago
> "Like the nukes, bepi doesn’t eliminate the embedded cccDNA..." That's the ugly part about these rt-DNA viruses. They embed into your own DNA, causing issues for life.
133.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Creating a functional python app with zero programming knowledge, back in the days of GPT 3.5. That was enough to awaken my teenage hacker spirit.
134.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Fascinating. As a young PCP, I wasn't familiar with the condition. For professional info on the disease: https://www.openevidence.com/ask/03586d88-9477-46f9-9089-9a7...
135.
by hereme888 5mo ago
I feel you. I also switched to $200 plan because I have agents running half of most days. I was previously coasting on that 2x both Claude and OpenAI were offering.
136.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Any bets on how long now until GPT-5.6 announced on HN? I say 1-2 weeks.
137.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Early ArtificialAnalysis.ai results show GPT 5.5 is still the better bang-for-your-buck. OpenAI solves tasks with about 50% less output tokens. https://artificialanalysis.ai/?intelligence=coding-index&int...
138.
by hereme888 5mo ago
I agree
139.
by hereme888 5mo ago
lol, the start of my game, where I used an obvious name and company name: """ Company Bio Sam Altman, a serial founder known for previously leading a Y Combinator that invested in just about every flavor of tech, naturally pi
140.
by hereme888 5mo ago
NVIDIA’s published specs imply much larger gains in NVFP4 inference compute and GPU memory bandwidth than in BOM cost. That said, more intelligence and automation = higher costs.
141.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Was just going to say.... I looked inside by accident, and it gives a better impression of intelligence and effort than the outside.
142.
by hereme888 5mo ago
I stopped paying for a blue checkmark when I noticed so many paid accounts were managed by AI bots anyways, and my account is shadow-banned when I post unpopular opinions.
143.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Interesting. I can see the utility if you're going to see a nurse practitioner. But if your physician doesn't pull the actual charts for your device and visually inspect them.... try finding someone else.
144.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Only a 10% budget cut? Should have been way more. I hear victimization throughout the article. It was the school's choice to focus on politicizing and prioritizing foreigners, and looking as "accepting" as possible, rather th
145.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Normalizing compute rental + no privacy vs. actual ownership. Typical of Big Tech spirit.
146.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Whoever taught LLMs to design webpages to look like that? I find myself telling agents to specifically not design like that. It's so a distracting and unfocused
147.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Perfect name.
148.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Did you just compare a manufacturer to a specific model from a new-ish company and then laugh?
149.
by hereme888 5mo ago
All 173 RWD Long Range Cybertrucks have a defect that may potentially lead to wheel separation. No crashes, injuries or fatalities have occurred. Much bigger recalls from other auto-makers in the past: Toyota: 8-9 million worldwide recalle
150.
by hereme888 5mo ago
Wasn't Jdownloader known in the past for bundling adware?

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