hgoel

10 ms·

121.
by hgoel 2mo ago
This seems like an extreme exaggeration from a few people claiming to not understand a very recent result. This cycle of a new result being discovered, and reaearchers needing some time to truly digest and disassemble it, is normal.
122.
by hgoel 2mo ago
I think their point is that it doesn't really matter how competent the lower levels of the command structure are if the ones at the very top are bumbling fools unwilling to listen.
123.
by hgoel 2mo ago
I think it's pretty obvious from the context of "if you had technical gaps (say, you couldn’t write CSS)" that this isn't about someone that regularly works on frontend web apps, it's about someone that is having to
124.
by hgoel 2mo ago
So, since you care so much and caring requires knowing everything about everything that even remotely intersects with your project, as (presumably) a software developer presumably you understand in detail how every bit of the CPUs you'
125.
by hgoel 2mo ago
In a world where there are endless things to do and only limited time to get them done, not every issue needs to be a learning matter.
126.
by hgoel 2mo ago
Your comment seems entirely disconnected from the posts you linked. It's impossible to deny the results, it is not PR hype that in the past couple of weeks LLMs have resolved problems that have been open in mathematics for many years.
127.
by hgoel 2mo ago
I don't really get the desire for hyper-personalized entertainment. People are very good at pointing out things they dislike, but not very good at coming up with how to fix them (common wisdom in game design). On top of that, a decent
128.
by hgoel 2mo ago
I think embodied AI or autonomous experimentation will need to make a lot more progress before that kind of thing is possible. Asking AI to design real world objects doesn't work very well because all of its tests involve proxies and t
129.
by hgoel 3mo ago
I agree it's absurd. I was just commenting on the bit about organizations not allowing it.
130.
by hgoel 3mo ago
Some employers have a policy prohibiting any use of Chinese models, not even allowed to run them locally on air-gapped machines.
131.
by hgoel 3mo ago
A decent chunk of the work a student does during a PhD is stuff that their advisor would have done in much less time, but are intentionally delegating to the student to allow them to learn. So, I don't think AI changes the way expertis
132.
by hgoel 3mo ago
By ignoring the 1st amendment? The US has a tendency of ignoring its constitution whenever it's convenient.
133.
by hgoel 3mo ago
I don't believe this is raising the bar for minting fresh PhDs. We need to maintain perspective here, a PhD is essentially work done by a researcher at the least experienced, least skilled point of their career. Their primary goal is t
134.
by hgoel 3mo ago
Starting to get really frustrating now... maybe I should split my sub halfway between Claude and ChatGPT
135.
by hgoel 3mo ago
The true intention of all of these seems to mostly be to give the government justification to pick winners and losers. Anyone that bends the knee gets their carveout or special exception, anyone that doesn't gets hit with all sorts of
136.
by hgoel 3mo ago
It's kind of disappointing how few efforts of the level of AlphaFold are coming from the AI research labs. I used to believe that it was an indicator of AI still being mostly useless for research, but that is obviously not the case giv
137.
by hgoel 3mo ago
At this point I just have to assume that you're trolling. Idk how much more explicitly I have to say that it doesn't matter who the owner is, it matters what the owner did.
138.
by hgoel 3mo ago
It's still a skill for now. Prompt engineering specifically is perhaps not as much of a skill anymore, but I think there's a level of skill involved in understanding and/or anticipating when a model is going off the rails. So
139.
by hgoel 3mo ago
Really showing that you aren't engaging in good faith and your repeated incorrect interpretations of my words are out of a desire to cover for Musk. To spell it out for you further, the owner's actions matter. It doesn't matt
140.
by hgoel 3mo ago
It isn't about "public company", the line is "posted to a public social media platform, with the owner indicating amusement". If someone uses something one of OpenAI's hosted models to generate illegal content,
141.
by hgoel 3mo ago
>child pornographer(grok) People call grok that because deviants were abusing grok's ability to edit images and post them publicly on X to strip people - including children - of their clothes, from their public photos. Then when the
142.
by hgoel 3mo ago
Wouldn't a layer per MCU be heavily bandwidth constrained?
143.
by hgoel 3mo ago
I've had a redirect to old.reddit.com configured within Kagi for a while, but recently they announced that they would begin forcing logins on old.reddit too, using the flimsy excuse of security. The rollout hit me this week, can't
144.
by hgoel 3mo ago
I've been using Kagi for a few years. I'd say that the biggest thing to me about it is that it does exactly what so many other sites nowadays seem to hate. It stays out of your way and allows itself to blend into the background, n
145.
by hgoel 3mo ago
Exactly. Everyone should experience having to teach something they're so used to doing that they don't even consciously think about it anymore. It makes it very visible how much we rely on unconscious models of the systems we deal
146.
by hgoel 3mo ago
Agreed, often you have to step in and stop it from reasoning itself into dumb directions, but occasionally it goes just like the transcript in question.
147.
by hgoel 3mo ago
To clarify a little, I don't doubt that a decent portion of this story is embellished to make it sound more impressive/shocking than it was. Yet even if we dismiss the drama as marketing (say, the sandbox intentionally left holes,
148.
by hgoel 3mo ago
I wonder how many more high profile incidents some of you need before you stop insisting that this is all just marketing. Is it going to take Chinese companies also talking about contributing to long standing math problems and accidental sa
149.
by hgoel 3mo ago
They aren't talking about vision LLMs though. SAM and DINO are vision models, no LLM involved.
150.
by hgoel 3mo ago
I think a big thing that the enterprise comparison misses is that this is petabytes worth of dense data that has to be put through fairly heavy processing (some of which is currently custom for the specific experiment) and studied by a huma

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