ivape

11 ms·

121.
by ivape 1y ago
Gemini specifically resets your context after a certain time. I have observed that it will basically clear out your context in a reasonable length session, which neither ChatGPT and Claude do. Flushing or flattening down context saves costs
122.
by ivape 1y ago
That would explain why they sell less or cheaper food, which appear too high on the app due to the markup they have to add to the price to handle the fees. This would be an alternate explanation to why things seem inflated. Even with inflat
123.
by ivape 1y ago
Infra will always be full of so much nonsense because it’s really hard to tell successful developers their code and system design is unusable. People use it because they are paid to do so usually, but it’s literally some of the worst produc
124.
by ivape 1y ago
Or they’d rather use that context window space for more useful instructions for a variety of other topics.
125.
by ivape 1y ago
How’d you manufacture something like this? How’d you get Walmart to sell it? How everything please. I got an idea for a mean talking toothbrush.
126.
by ivape 1y ago
I'm open to any evidence. I doubt we can find a Chimpanzee that sat, thought about it for awhile, slept on it, and then decided it's time to live like a Bonobo. I think the best evidence we have are actual metamorphosis that you s
127.
by ivape 1y ago
The dog is not reflecting on its true nature. If that is true, then it's possible there are many beings, including us, who are not reflecting on their true nature. It shows the meditative power a human actually has. For example, if a p
128.
by ivape 1y ago
Yeah man. He’s a just a hobbit. But, aren’t we all just hobbits really?
129.
by ivape 1y ago
You basically can't refactor reliably without static types, you can't navigate the codebase quickly without static types, and it makes it more difficult to understand other people's code without static types. What a great i
130.
by ivape 1y ago
I just think you are wrong. It mostly takes mindshare from rookie developers that are insecure and need to cover all their bases lest they be called bad at being a developer. Many grow out of this insecurity and see things for what they are
131.
by ivape 1y ago
I actively look for non-TS frameworks. To me it's always been useless overhead. It really is a outcome of startup/enterprise teams that are so far away from how money goes in and out of a business that they sit around and think TS
132.
by ivape 1y ago
He looks like he had a lot of fun with that. 3D maps like Google Maps/Mapbox/Maplibre can more or less serve as your engine if you have a game in mind.
133.
by ivape 1y ago
It's going to be the biggest heist in American history. That tariff revenue is as good as gone. It's not about whether the money can actually be brought in, but more about the reality that crooks have access to the pot. It's
134.
by ivape 1y ago
What tech did you go with here?
135.
by ivape 1y ago
Well, you see it hallucinates on long precise strings, but if we ignore that, and focus on what it’s powerful at, we can do something powerful. In this case, by the time it gets to outputting the url, it already determined the correct inten
136.
by ivape 1y ago
You’re just not using LLMs enough. You can never trust the LLM to generate a url, and this was known over two years ago. It takes one token hallucination to fuck up a url. It’s very good at a fuzzy great answer, not a precise one. You hav
137.
by ivape 1y ago
Reddit has a serious abusive moderator issue. I suspect they will all be demoted to "VIP community member" soon enough and have that entire layer handled by AI. There's just too much ego involved for a human to do a job like
138.
by ivape 1y ago
OpenAI will be the largest IPO in quite some time, so I totally see why RH is trying to profit off of additional derivatives on this thing. Volume will be off the charts.
139.
by ivape 1y ago
Speculation (no pun intended), but … CEO OF Robinhood has been talking about offering crypto as a vector for acquiring shares for private companies: https://www.sec.gov/about/crypto-task-force/written-submissi...
140.
by ivape 1y ago
We built a bunch of AI demos but they were impossible to get to production. It would work perfectly on our laptop, but when we deployed it, something broke, and RAG would degrade. How did RAG degrade when it went to prod? Do you mean your
141.
by ivape 1y ago
BlackRock just bought a data center for 40bn last week. BlackRock. The animals that bought all the housing once. They must be stupid I guess.
142.
by ivape 1y ago
What you say is 100% true until it’s not. It seems like a weird thing to say (what I’m saying), but please consider we’re in a time period where everything we say is true, minute by minute, and no more. It could be the next version of this
143.
by ivape 1y ago
The “AI is hype” can’t seem to wrap this idea around their little heads for some reason.
144.
by ivape 1y ago
Also would possibly instantly void the value of trillions of pending AI datacenter capex GPU compute is not just for text inferencing. The video generation demand is something I don’t think we’ll ever saturate for quite a while, even with
145.
by ivape 1y ago
Should it be a larger frontier model, with this as a tool call (tool call another llm) to verify the larger one? Why not go nuts with it and put it in the speculative decoding algorithm.
146.
by ivape 1y ago
Cooked hardware companies get bought into it seems. Intel is the most egregious example, but AMD is being circled by OpenAI now for 10%. Companies like Marvell and even hard drive companies are up due to how they fit into the AI pipeline.
147.
Qualcomm acquires Italian hardware company Arduino(cnbc.com)
4 points by ivape 1y ago|1 comments
148.
by ivape 1y ago
Interesting that it turns agentic looking for the right emoji.
149.
by ivape 1y ago
Sticky first column, and sticky headers.
150.
by ivape 1y ago
This sounds like a real whodunit.

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