Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hintymad
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
61.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
When I look at the timeline, it appears that they got exactly what they've been asking for. Or what did I miss? April: Anthropic announces Claude Mythos. Citing safety concerns regarding the model's capabilities, they restrict acc
62.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Me neither. I just want a business to get my stuff done in a standard way. Clear pricing upfront and no haggling. No surprise. If I hire someone to take care my yard, then take care of the yard. The price is reasonable. The plants thrive. T
63.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
This is not surprising. The AI folks, especially people like Dario, kept screaming from the bottom of their lungs that AI is bad, AI is dangerous, AI is going to grab X% of the jobs, wealth is going to concentrate to about 10M people, and e
64.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Eh, are you using the loop engineering effectively? Remember, Boris can merge more than 200 PRs a week mostly with merely a phone and despite his busy schedule. Anthropic engineers do not write code manually any more, and they don't ne
65.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
My bad. I was talking about both. The Netflix culture, and the book written by Hoffman. Hopefully I spelled their names right.
66.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> Managers inside Meta “fight” over the pay packets of their employees, which involves “knocking down” the packet of engineers on other teams > Quotas are handed down to managers for the splits of the workforce to be put in each ‘buck
67.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> Amazon has the Kindle I'm not sure how this matters compared to the other platform companies. Kindle has such a small niche market and the Kindle "platform" hardly registers any impact.
68.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> If you get a FAANG job you need to think like a professional athlete. S This is what Netflix has always been advocating for. Reid Hoffman also wrote the book The Alliance, in which he argues that employees and employers are allies. Whe
69.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
I wonder why IDEA didn't catch up with its own agent support and even their own models. It's not like agent harness is that hard to build, right? Or maybe they did, it's just that they haven't won the hearts and minds of
70.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Shouldn't we really consider review and rewrite together? If so, the economics may not change as drastically[1]. It's just like writing code by hand: we spend lots of time organizing our thoughts and examining our code, which is n
71.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Sarcastically? Dario will tell you what to do. You should just follow his divine guidance.
72.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> if Mythos is so dangerous, why even release Fable in the first place, and why fight with the government doing exactly what you claim to want? It's actually not that hard to explain if we take into account what Dario kept saying: h
73.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Just curious, how can a state cap the country's population (I assume not like the Chinese government)? This appears that they assume their birth rate will be so low that they will need to absorb immigrates?
74.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> Every weight tensor in Rio is, to thousands of standard deviations, the same 0.6/0.4 blend of Nex and Qwen — across all 60 layers and every component of the network. Other finetunes cannot be explained as interpolations. I find it
75.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Yeah. Our stuff is waaaaay toooooo dangerous! The model is soooo powerful that I have to write a long essay telling government to change the economic policies, to regulate hard, and to ban this and that. Well, now the government is indeed r
76.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Did anyone feel that food in Europe and Japan are fresher and more safe? Many of my friends anecdotally felt that they felt better after eating in Japan or Europe than in the US.
77.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Personally, I don't get why people blindly reject any collaboration with the military. I understand that they are pacifists, but I still don't get it. When I look at history, I see so many tragedies caused by being weak. Both Germ
78.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Did Googlers give lots of pressure to the management? I was wondering which side the management is closer to: being cowards, or being hypocritical
79.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Yeah, communicating upwards about potential issues and what you're doing about them is essential. When a disaster strikes, you'll look like a sage in the eyes of the higher ups.
80.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> Its hard to read the first half of this as anything other than regulatory capture propaganda I wonder if any tech company managed to thrive long in history by betting so violently on fear mongering and regulatory capture.
81.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> Second, preventing or mitigating an incident early (even by just knowing the right feature flag to turn off) can save huge amounts of money: both immediate lost revenue during the incident and future lost revenue from customers who wou
82.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Boris also says he stops using /plan, he writes loop to write prompt, and he simply asks AI to come up with solutions. He also said many times that his agents would comb their emails, slack channels, and Github issues to come up with t
83.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
Craftsmanship does not have to die to have millions of software-engineering jobs displaced, right? I assume when people worry about the craftsmanship, they worry about that enough number of people would lose their jobs because AI coding has
84.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> There's so much work in delivering products that will carry your brand, and then must be supported. People think otherwise with AI partly because Anthropic kept telling us that they didn't have to write code or review code an
85.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
There's no doubt that LLM increases our efficiency, be it producing prototypes, generating production code, debugging our systems, or more. So, if there's no more demand or reduced work hours, some of us will lose our jobs. I cert
86.
▲
by
hintymad
4mo ago
> realized that novel intellectual work might be done by these models and I was shook. I suspected it was more likely that the intellectual work had already been done in a similar way by a number of other people, and GPT-4 picked up tha
87.
▲
by
hintymad
5mo ago
> it turned out that people claimed they were going to watch films 10-12 hours a day, every day of the week. Impossible." I realized it long ago: one needs output to make meaning. Input can only be the cherry on a cake in one's
88.
▲
by
hintymad
5mo ago
> We're talking about a world where you need 5% of every knowledge workers salary to go into tokens. 20% if you're a developer. Just realized something: if one worries about losing jobs to AI, token's high unit cost is goo
89.
▲
by
hintymad
5mo ago
The real timing is that we don't have strong enough new business needs for now and we have accumulated enough tech assets, so our work has been increasingly incremental. That means we can build reliable features on top of vast amount o
90.
▲
by
hintymad
5mo ago
StackExchange is pretty friendly to beginners in my experience. I used to post straight-forward questions on math and stats on math SE and stats SE. I got answers within hours and sometimes minutes, and the answers were spot on.
More ›