killingtime74

4 ms·

1.
by killingtime74 6d ago
The lens is big but the phone is still the same size.
2.
by killingtime74 7d ago
https://www.holdingredlich.com/federal-court-decision-pierce... This is an example (I have nothing to do with this case)
3.
by killingtime74 7d ago
Isn't the US literally the only country to ever use a nuke against humans?
4.
by killingtime74 8d ago
If they see people doing exactly what was described to avoid fines I think they will amend the law to explicitly allow piercing the veil. Just like for directors
5.
by killingtime74 8d ago
There are specific laws called Piercing the Veil that can easily be passed to close this type of loophole. Courts are run by people, not AI, so judges can easily ignore the corporate entity once these laws are passed.
6.
by killingtime74 8d ago
I think you're speaking like a software engineer, which is understandable, and not like a historian or economist. There's no reason to believe math based jobs would survive. The models regularly do well on math problems. You can a
7.
by killingtime74 9d ago
You can't just look at the per token cost, but how many tokens it takes on average to do a task. The difference can be massive.
8.
by killingtime74 9d ago
It's the same problem as trying to buy a car or choose what clothes to buy. You just have to read about options, try things out.
9.
by killingtime74 11d ago
They get paid for the reviews probably
10.
by killingtime74 12d ago
Can't use power banks on many flights now
11.
by killingtime74 15d ago
I did a task that cost about $1.5 on API. It was 4 million tokens. That will take about 2.9 years at this rate. Estimating an electricity cost in the three digits
12.
by killingtime74 17d ago
If everybody thought like you they wouldn't have discontinued the iPhone mini because nobody bought it. There's also plenty of small Android phones.
13.
by killingtime74 20d ago
It's not that, is for: Ensuring certain vetted implementation method is used. E.g. you always want tests or docs, or always done. Caching certain scripts so it's not reinvented each time with risk of error/need reviewing.
14.
by killingtime74 20d ago
I click through to a few links and cannot find who is doing the matching
15.
by killingtime74 20d ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptocurrency_tumbler
16.
by killingtime74 20d ago
So like an option....
17.
by killingtime74 27d ago
Amazon puff piece
18.
by killingtime74 29d ago
Then that's just CSV?
19.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
I like it but use Rust instead
20.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
Wow even the elves will get replaced by AI
21.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
https://archive.md/lIhPy
22.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
So probably actually accurate given those have heavy insider trading
23.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
So just like a language server? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_Server_Protocol . It's a good idea which is why it's already been invented. There's even wrappers for it like https://gith
24.
NYTimes opinion article proposes default as a way to deal with US National debt(nytimes.com)
5 points by killingtime74 1mo ago|5 comments
25.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
The title made me think the author is some kind of whisky
26.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
20k is credit card territory
27.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
The thinking traces are server-side, not exposed
28.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
They are just offering API key swaps, not switching endpoints. No scope for mitm there. I'm sure users would only trust API key swaps, if only to be sure what models are actually being served
29.
by killingtime74 1mo ago
Are you suggesting conspiracy or a bug with Github or something?
30.
by killingtime74 2mo ago
Just use opencode go, you get more bang for your buck. Same api

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