largbae

9 ms·

61.
by largbae 4mo ago
Won't the lockup expiry increase the float on these already-included companies, forcing mechanical buying by all the very large pool pool of folks holding these index funds? Thus creating forced buyers to maintain said share price?
62.
by largbae 4mo ago
Dyslexic daughter gave a big thumbs up, she definitely prefers this to Roboto in the example.
63.
by largbae 4mo ago
I use Cursor with OpenRouter for some projects and it's great. Most of the time I just use Auto and let Cursor use its model or choose. If I run out of quota, or I'm not getting what I want, I switch off Auto and use OpenRouter to
64.
by largbae 4mo ago
Sounds like Jevons Paradox to me: Amount of output per worker-hour increases(cost drops edit sorry), paradoxically worker-hours _increase_. Mechanism? New Use Cases become viable. Just like LED lights and Virtual Machines made light-per-wat
65.
by largbae 4mo ago
Don't believe your lying eyes, AI results are better!
66.
by largbae 4mo ago
How is this different from the old "Let me Google that for you" response? Is answering via AI rude, or is asking a question that you can get a straight answer from an LLM the rude thing? Both? You might be annoyed with me if I ask
67.
by largbae 5mo ago
Based on the article, the inhibitor chemicals _are_ the passive protection system, they just can't be perfect because too much of that stuff ruins the purpose for having the chemical in the first place.
68.
by largbae 5mo ago
Maybe this is sarcasm and I just didn't catch it, but I think Dropbox made a mark, and a good one at that. The tool strangely still has a certain something that I reach for from time to time. Cross-platform(cross-era even, I just used
69.
by largbae 5mo ago
We don't need to destroy them to stop them. Just use them to surveil your local legislators and report on a few of their wrongdoings. The 4th Amendment is so abstract when it isn't _your_ privacy being invaded. Bring the message h
70.
by largbae 5mo ago
Every moment (token?) spent interrupting a user to introduce a feature should instead be spent making the feature more intuitive instead.
71.
by largbae 5mo ago
The article offers practical advice to go along with this framing, like configuring AI services to write/speak in a more robotic tone. I think that's a decent path to try.
72.
by largbae 5mo ago
Sure, but my anecdotal experience is that doctors do this regularly in real life, especially when choosing to diagnose or ignore problems that are unlikely to kill an aging patient before some other larger issue does.
73.
by largbae 5mo ago
But liability and ethics cannot be put aside. If treatments were free of cost and perfectly address problems, then a correct diagnosis would always lead to the optimal patient outcome. In that scenario, AI diagnosis will be like code genera
74.
by largbae 5mo ago
Actually security clearances do include an NDA. When I signed mine it contained an amusing clause, something to the effect of you will not share classified information until 70 years have passed or you die, whichever is _later_.
75.
by largbae 5mo ago
It seems obvious that a humanoid robot system or other truly general-purpose AI will need a stack of model types that work in concert. An LLM could be analogous to the conscious part of our brains, while many smaller and possibly frequently
76.
by largbae 5mo ago
This reads similar to the Trump 4D chess excuse. It seems unlikely that this is a ruse, and much more likely that OpenAI's market cap is supported by doing "all the things" to exploit the huge monthly average user base that O
77.
by largbae 6mo ago
The migration sharing is admirable and useful teaching, thank you! I see the DigitalOcean vs Hetzner comparison as a tradeoff that we make in different domains all day long, similar to opening your DoorDash or UberEats instead of making you
78.
by largbae 6mo ago
Do unto others as you would have done to you. Or its simpler corollary: Don't do to others what you would _not_ want done to you. Everything else derives from this.
79.
by largbae 6mo ago
They look kind of translucent to me, maybe the first of this kind of slug just had a digestive problem that didn't break down the chloroplasts, and the minimal energy through their bodies made those individuals more successful because
80.
by largbae 6mo ago
Well we can easily see that the "abundance" people are wrong(for example everyone can't have a penthouse apartment overlooking Central Park, no matter how capable the robots become). An alternative possibility that inequality
81.
by largbae 6mo ago
I think they mean serving inference workloads
82.
by largbae 6mo ago
Don't worry, if someone truly achieves superintelligence it won't be controlled by anyone for long.
83.
by largbae 6mo ago
Seems like the lawyers will profit from their platforms _by_ claiming they are harmful.
84.
by largbae 6mo ago
I haven't noticed any problems with large context requests through OR to e.g. Opus (other than the rate at which my budget gets spent!). Is this a performance thing?
85.
by largbae 6mo ago
For my curiosity what would the fair use be?
86.
by largbae 6mo ago
I love this concept but the introduction is very odd. It feels like the first, third and 4th paragraphs make the same point (1/4 of cement is imported). It gets better as it gets technical.
87.
by largbae 6mo ago
You probably watched from the Florida side of the intercoastal waterway between the main part of Florida and Cape Canaveral. Because of the 3-mile minimum and Patrick AFB it is pretty hard to find a good watching place that is actually on t
88.
by largbae 7mo ago
I feel like we've got tunnel vision. Things you can do on a computer are a tiny subset of what a human can do. If the AI has to control a body to sit on a couch and play this game on a laptop that would be a step in the right direction
89.
by largbae 7mo ago
This one is EU I think, but yes UK and everyone else needs to actually protect their citizens' rights.
90.
by largbae 7mo ago
What percentage of non-Claude-linked output hours to repos with <2 stars?

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