larodi

3 ms·

1.
by larodi 8d ago
> you can forget about anything coming of this. first of all - a lot of people are definitely not forgetting it. perhaps many more are waking up to the fact. when so many people wake up to the fact that a massive theft of intellectual pr
2.
by larodi 8d ago
thanks for your opinion, I read the full discussion and take back the harsher parts in my tone in previous writing, while I'm not taking back the whole statement. there must'be been somewhere in my original post this disambiguatio
3.
by larodi 8d ago
Thats a very long and quite insightful post buried among comments, so thanks for time taken. Indeed u make valid points, and previous statement was incomplete albeit in the right direction.
4.
by larodi 8d ago
indeed, how does this add up the fact that 20k agents drilling another corpo's headquarters may actually register on a radar. and it seems they did on multiple occasions...?
5.
by larodi 8d ago
Well this concludes then that it’s like a handful of actual engineers and ML ppl that have access to it and have taken all precautions to keep it locked. Again - many people have so far left these companies and none brought an usb drive out
6.
by larodi 8d ago
The whole original conversation was very smelly from the very start, 20k stars included on the GitHub page with lost history.
7.
by larodi 8d ago
It is super amazing that 3 years later, none of the models' weights developed by Anthropic or/and OpenAI have leaked so far. Not a single one. Windows internal builds have leaked for years, early game versions, GTA videos, secret
8.
by larodi 9d ago
is it not visa free already for most of the states anyway?
9.
by larodi 10d ago
you'll have to prove equivalence through some Lean4 code perhaps? or some weird clause tree comparisons... good question indeed.
10.
by larodi 11d ago
"is this the real thing or is just fantasy"
11.
by larodi 12d ago
So proud to see the prof. who oversaw my masters thesis has their paper (and solutions) featured here. :D
12.
by larodi 12d ago
tbh... it seems to work contrary to all expectation that slop shouldn't work. but, then, just when I think about the incredible corporate slop i've seen here and there, that not only works, but pays. well I guess we have to agree
13.
by larodi 13d ago
> a level of single-minded goal-seeking unlike anything found in biological life. hmm sounds like exact description of viruses, which, although not really alive, are part of/influence biological life for both good and bad. in fact h
14.
by larodi 13d ago
Given (A) : > He also notes that the proprietary AI labs didn’t ask permission when they vacuumed up as much human knowledge as they could to train their models. They famously ingested plenty of copyrighted material without the permissio
15.
by larodi 13d ago
well the OS kernel does quite a lot and stays autonomous for even more hours and seems super smart to me - I don't even know what tis doing most of the time, but it does it very well. autonomy and predictability are different things t
16.
by larodi 13d ago
I think the argument rather is that there is not such thing as AI that is not human-alike. The traits that AI exposes, if I get the point made here correctly, are traits that existed in the training material, even though not evident for the
17.
by larodi 13d ago
trivial to translate (or transpile) - okay. trivial to understand the result - not so much. trivial to then evolve it - hm... perhaps a different story. still, it seems very likely now, that such "quick rewrites" are viable, not s
18.
by larodi 13d ago
Thank you, very insightful. TBH, expected an actual flow of nonsense and suspicion meanwhile, but a daly later there is still none, perhaps the general sentiment already shifted enough. It also confirms the notion that the credibility of th
19.
by larodi 13d ago
So many of the news on HN, such as present one, can be actual stories/scenes from a cyberpunk game/movie these days, that we can safely assume this (otherwise imaginary) future has already arrived.
20.
by larodi 13d ago
would you please share what amount of the new dev (work done on brew) is AI/LLM-assisted. this major version bump was very quick to arrive compared to when v6 got released?
21.
by larodi 13d ago
an esoteric club perhaps, given half of these folks are imaginary?
22.
by larodi 13d ago
Sure, but 2019s Intel Macs are aboslutely usable for most tasks, and given much of the agentic dev. happens... somewhere remotely, it is more an opportunity to reuse this equipment for various tasks, rather than pollute the already dirty Ea
23.
by larodi 14d ago
Which organisation then immediately as of now guards against the Mad Rabbit or Joker or Agent Smith!?
24.
by larodi 14d ago
This cycle was expected. Then surely in few years comes the next, which will be better structured in a more comprehensive way.
25.
by larodi 14d ago
They need the right harness and either your help it auto produces in time enough content to further improve.
26.
by larodi 14d ago
The absolutely enormous catalogue is an absolute security (and often maintenance) disaster in 2026. Those who have ever delivered actual WP sites know the pain of it. Typical WP setups grow very fast growing towards completely entangled mes
27.
by larodi 14d ago
You don’t need them 99% of the time as these mods and plugins are effectively what WP lacks. For most trivial sites, and WP does lots of them, they can be promoted. It is much easier to prompt a relatively tight slop doing the same that WP
28.
by larodi 15d ago
as someone who loves to go down with a snowboard, I can see value to being taken to the top and then enjoying the ride down. im sure it is not a thing to be ashamed of, as millions do it.
29.
by larodi 15d ago
Wonder what would've Baudelaire said about generative art as in diffusion-based imagery.
30.
by larodi 15d ago
LLMs will surely fix this ubiquitous position of WP very soon.

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