int_19h

23 ms·

601.
by int_19h 10mo ago
You definitely won't get that out of a 4B model tho.
602.
by int_19h 10mo ago
> ultimately, Opus 4.5 is the same thing as GPT2, it's only that coherence lasts a few pages rather than a few sentences. This tells me that you haven't really used Opus 4.5 at all.
603.
by int_19h 11mo ago
It really depends on the workspace. Some places will give juniors serious work items specifically to grow them.
604.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Are you guys planning to tackle Python debugging next? pydevd could really use a fast native rewrite targeting modern Python.
605.
by int_19h 11mo ago
We know how neural nets work. We don't know how a specific combination of weights in the net is capable of coherently asking questions asked in a natural language, though. If we did, we could replicate what it does without training it.
606.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Most people don't have to deal with documents in foreign languages in the first place. But for those that do, yes, machine translation use is widespread if only as a first pass.
607.
by int_19h 11mo ago
I think GP's point isn't that Fuentes isn't racist, it's that the term "racist" lost a lot of its bite precisely because it was thrown around so recklessly and applied to people who obviously weren't &quot
608.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Vivaldi is a decent option if you aren't specifically looking to get off Blink as the engine. It has an integrated adblocker and many other privacy-related features.
609.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Just because something bad has been normalized doesn't make it appropriate, though. You can argue that they won't find another CEO for less money. To that I would posit that they won't find another CEO from the MBA crowd fo
610.
by int_19h 11mo ago
They won't switch "to Gemini". They will switch "to Google", meaning whatever's integrated into Chrome and Android.
611.
by int_19h 11mo ago
We'll probably get 3 Flash Lite eventually, it just takes time to distill the models, and you want to start with the one that is likely to bring in more money.
612.
by int_19h 11mo ago
It already is costs. Their Pro plan has much more generous limits compared to both OpenAI and especially Anthropic. You get 20 Deep Research queries with Pro per day , for example.
613.
by int_19h 11mo ago
I'm currently working on a Lojban parser written in Haskell. This is a fairly complex task that requires a lot of reasoning. And I tried out all the SOTA agents extensively to see which one works the best. And Opus 4.5 is running circl
614.
by int_19h 11mo ago
It is affected if it has to round-trip, e.g. because it's making tool calls.
615.
by int_19h 11mo ago
> reflects either training on the test set or some sort of cracked way to pack a ton of parametric knowledge into a Flash Model That's what MoE is for. It might be that with their TPUs, they can afford lots of params, just so long a
616.
by int_19h 11mo ago
https://openrouter.ai/models
617.
by int_19h 11mo ago
That may be so, but I rather suspect the breakdown would be very different if you only count paid tokens. Coding is one of the few things where you can actually get enough benefit out of AI right now to justify high-end subscriptions (or hi
618.
by int_19h 11mo ago
People aren't clearly separatable into "owners of capital" vs "workers", you're right, but they don't have to be. You just need to recognize that the role that they play at any given moment can be so cat
619.
by int_19h 11mo ago
There's thousands of Einsteins kicking around. The majority of them are in places like India and Africa, not having access to resources that would allow them to realize that potential. And the last thing we need is 20 more Elons.
620.
by int_19h 11mo ago
This will work for any application compiled against uCRT, which has been the default for 10 years now. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/windows/universal-crt-...
621.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Nowadays the C stdlib is part of the OS on all major platforms including Windows, though. Has been that way for many years.
622.
by int_19h 11mo ago
There's also #import: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/preprocessor/hash-impo...
623.
by int_19h 11mo ago
> The same place they've always gone: to consumers purchasing the products made by those automated processes. The people who are "automated away" and have reduced income are also less of a consumer. In a society where most
624.
by int_19h 11mo ago
They must have something interesting to do . It doesn't have to be a job. The ideal society is one where humans only do things that they actually enjoy doing, whatever that is, and automation does the rest. Any human being forced to p
625.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Imagine a society that is halfway to that. So, say, there are only enough jobs for half of the people, but the rest still want to eat.
626.
by int_19h 11mo ago
The problem isn't the benefits per se, it's that the downsides are shouldered by everyone else while the benefits accrue to 0.1%. At which point it's just stealing from the commons.
627.
by int_19h 11mo ago
I share your concerns, but also I don't think this analogy is very close. Historically the reason why commoners could be kept oppressed is because the relative amount of "firepower" available to individuals was fairly small t
628.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Governments are fine. Any group of people large enough to not be a hivemind on everything has a government. Even if they don't formalize it, it will still emerge organically as they run into issues that require consensus on actions. Th
629.
by int_19h 11mo ago
Well, it depends. One possible answer is that we should make sure that everyone is wealthy enough to pay taxes by redistributing the wealth. ~
630.
by int_19h 11mo ago
If some person isn't willing to do company building because they are already at the cap so it won't make them any more money, that just means that someone else will do that. We have a planet of 8 billion humans; there's no sh

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