ilaksh

7 ms·

91.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Yes but it seems more feasible to try to avoid people starving in there in the medium term. Abolishing them is a good goal to pursue in addition. It's just more difficult.
92.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
My question is, are they actually deporting people efficiently? Because if they are accumulating people in these facilities, it could become dangerous. They have been dehumanizing them for months. If there are constraints for food supplies,
93.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Give credit to Thinking Machines for their recent open release. Also Google's Gemma 4 is pretty decent. Also thanks to Ideogram for open weight v4.
94.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Stack Overflow abuse and the rage it generated in me is sort of nostalgic. Kind of sad in a way that I can't quite recall the rage anymore. By the way, at least as far as what it is showing me，SO is an AI site now. Home page Ask a ques
95.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Fair point as far as there being low success rate in some ways and over-enthusiasm. But 0% success is a dishonest exaggeration. He's ramped his own AI spite up to a manic level.
96.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
I don't suppose this works in the browser?
97.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
It's as good as gpt 5.6 sol and _half_ the cost..
98.
AI That Never Forgets – Dendritron Transformer Explained [video](youtube.com)
5 points by ilaksh 3mo ago|1 comments
99.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
This showed up in my Youtube recommendations, I am not associated with them.
100.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
yeah, they are barely hanging on. they only raised $144 billion over 14 rounds. who knows if they will ever get any more. we should all chip in for a t-shirt. :P
101.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
they have, click on "back to store" -- there is more merch.
102.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Are you sure there isn't something qualitatively different from general purpose AI and robotics as opposed to the type of automation that Marx knew?
103.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
He's basically saying that even though AI capability is high and rapidly increasing, it is not reliable, creative or tasteful enough to replace humans. Further he implies that it will take decades before this is the case. But we alread
104.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
But Telegram hasn't engaged in that, some of their users have. I think the issue might be that although Telegram has a lot of abuse takedown activity, they do not permit access or direct action by authorities. If I recall, they have re
105.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
hm. I should have written that more precisely, but I thought it was implied/obvious that it would go down to some degree or another. I didn't mean it would literally remain flat. it's a question of how much they drop though,
106.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Dumb question, but when the Nebius capacity dashboard says they have around 3 non-preemptible B200s available, does that mean _total_, or is it just how many I myself might be able to rent on demand? One aspect of the profitability might be
107.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Luckily there is nothing about the current period that reminds anyone of Hitler's time.
108.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
AI discussions these days remind me of college when I agreed to "debate" some Christians. You can assign the camps however you want to assume. But the point is that there is not going to be a lot of constructive discussion.
109.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
What are the possibilities for adding more high level tasks like "pick up the [arbitrary thing]"? I assume it's 100 times harder to deal with hands and arms in a generic way. But maybe for grippers with two claws it could be
110.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Zulip has been open source since 2015.
111.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
From what I can see, the license for this (AGPL) is more restrictive than Zulip (Apache 2). So I would stick with Zulip.
112.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
if you don't find that then you could fake it with personaplex possibly but making another ASR/STT model just listen continuously and transcribe then send to an LLM with function calling. at least that would allow one direction ea
113.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Are there any open source full duplex models that are out besides PersonaPlex? There was a chinese open one, maybe Fun Audio chat or something, that said it was going to release a full duplex version but I am not sure if it did. My dream wo
114.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Well, Taalas has that kind of technology, but the chip they demoed is probably 20-100 times smaller than necessary since it's only an 8b model. But let's say they could someday scale that up to a much larger model, 72 large chips
115.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
I think the profits depend on how well they manage their fleet purchases (or possible sub-leasing?) to get high utilization without overloading or idle racks. Because accelerators like H200, B300 etc. are highly parallel and designed to run
116.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
Shocking that a well executed AI tutor improves outcomes. Hasn't computer assisted interactive learning already been proven for years? Why does there seem to be so much skepticism about enhancing it with AI? Is this just something like
117.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
They were using Sonnet 4.6 for some fre form responses so that could be applied to something subjective.
118.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
That makes sense in a way, but remember that Meta had previously seen some brief developer glory in the initial Llama release. Going the off-the-shelf route would essentially be giving up on being on the technology frontier in this area, an
119.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
If that is backed up by benchmarks then maybe they should imitate whatever Cursor did. What did they do? They may eventually have to do that. Or they might be starting with an existing Llama model. Maybe I should have said "huge breakt
120.
by ilaksh 3mo ago
My instinct (for better or worse) is usually contrarian. Most people seem very skeptical of what Meta is doing with AI. But, what if, in a way at least, it makes sense? Maybe Wang has correctly identified that the programming and agentic ab

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