largbae

4 ms·

31.
by largbae 3mo ago
If they did allow hard spend caps, it sounds like today would be a global outage.
32.
by largbae 3mo ago
So who is Satoshi Nakamoto?
33.
by largbae 3mo ago
If this is open weight, would abliteration counter the refusals?
34.
by largbae 3mo ago
Do you believe that machine learning or even specifically LLMs will "bust" out of existence? The model in my head is more like DotCom telecom. The massive overbuild in fiber was eventually used and even used for the purpose that i
35.
by largbae 3mo ago
I like to believe that will help. Which party is proposing actions that will lower the debt?
36.
by largbae 3mo ago
Regulatory problems are doing the heavy lifting. Sure power is "free", if you can launch it, station keep it and cool it and if the data services are useful at the modem latencies of geosync and lunar orbits. But if datacenter pro
37.
by largbae 3mo ago
Yes but would these need to be in LEO? I would imagine that they would aim for farther orbits to spend a smaller percentage of their time in Earth's shadow
38.
by largbae 3mo ago
If you believe the hype, just wait until 2029 when it's not a person at all!
39.
by largbae 3mo ago
This article seems to make good points about how useless and invasive Chat Control 1.0 is, but then posits Chat Control 2.0 as the answer. Is the latter not also terrible for privacy, demanding backdoors in all encrypted chat tech?
40.
by largbae 3mo ago
Prediction markets are just the new ICO, NFT, SPAC etc scam/gambling(scambling?). Play if you want, and call yourself a genius if you win, but only with money you can afford to lose.
41.
by largbae 3mo ago
Kasparov seems to show that there is room for more than moves in a great chess mind.
42.
by largbae 3mo ago
Right. They really should wait until _after_ the regulatory capture bit is locked in to mess with users.
43.
by largbae 3mo ago
This is a wonderful collection. Portions of this, especially subscription bits, apply to SaaS and AI as it is currently served. Maybe now that B2B relationships have similar risks, more lobbying pressure will come on the side of permanent a
44.
by largbae 3mo ago
There may be all sorts of stable use case models that this could be interesting for. Imagine permanent voice translation circuits at a tiny fraction of the current price, glasses that subtitle the world with long battery life.
45.
by largbae 3mo ago
Ubers have become pretty expensive these days.
46.
by largbae 4mo ago
Hermes can also do this when you connect it to Slack, and having Hermes in slack where multiple teammates can share a context window is indeed nice.
47.
by largbae 4mo ago
This article gave me an amusing thought: the only jobs with a high enough salary to be profitably replaced by AI might be software engineers.
48.
by largbae 4mo ago
This could use a bit more "why". Shortcomings of Parquet are mentioned as overcome by this, which ones? Certainly not wide tool support... Why should one leave Parquet or ORC for this structure?
49.
by largbae 4mo ago
Also great and ad-free: https://cluesbysam.com/ My daughter and I play it most nights, and she has been developing her deductive reasoning quickly enough that she occasionally sees the next move first now.
50.
by largbae 4mo ago
Yes this is how freedoms are restored. Next we need a story of flock tracking a reporter or political figure. Put that 4th amendment into sharp focus.
51.
by largbae 4mo ago
My compiler writing skills atrophied with the advent of high-level languages, but in exchange I got more done. There is still a very well paid market for compiler writers, but the fact that not everyone needs to be one has made the world ri
52.
by largbae 4mo ago
Grok, because the Claude bot is more likely to try to control me or act "for my own good".
53.
by largbae 4mo ago
This reads pretty one-sided. The government is full of stupidity and this is indeed a big moment, but Anthropic has been begging for this outcome in their public messaging. If their fear-mongering was genuine, then great, they got their pau
54.
by largbae 4mo ago
I think it's mainly because the difference in models at the frontier isn't "response to prompt X", but rather "coherence with 500K tokens of context and instructions in play"
55.
by largbae 4mo ago
We do understand why they did it, and the reason is dark and cynical.
56.
by largbae 4mo ago
Especially if your name has any machine learning terms in it. Ah "Mr. Monty Carlo", it says here that you have a UTI, we'll get those kidneys removed ASAP so that won't happen again.
57.
by largbae 4mo ago
Somewhere I read that malware is already starting to use nuclear and biological and cybersecurity terms in the code to trick Fable into shutting down. Even if this is just a hypothetical attack vector so far, it seems likely to work.
58.
by largbae 4mo ago
Pull that ladder up behind ya, will ya son?
59.
by largbae 4mo ago
Pretty small sample size here, but it's hard to avoid the conclusion that DeepSeek and friends will start to put some serious downward pressure on frontier lab token pricing. Hopefully this dynamic continues long enough to make local&#
60.
by largbae 4mo ago
Have you considered Magma Chamber datacenters?

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