llm_nerd

4 ms·

31.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
Because when people cry wolf, and then there is no wolf, it actually harms the consumer by lowering everyone's guard. Have people not learned this yet? Gamers Nexus discovered recently, through their "AMD blacklisting" bit
32.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
> That...doesn't seem plausible. In what way? Dramatically lower processing and signature complexity. Audio signature matching is trivial and extremely well known. I see absolutely nothing implausible about this, and it seems a ro
33.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
They explicitly state that the audio ACR is done through the "TV’s internal audio processor". e.g. rendered audio, not recorded audio. I mean, you could stretch the claim to have it internal include recorded audio, but that seems
34.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
Is this performance art? Utterly bizarre that you continue to state the same insanely detached nonsense that I directly and overtly addressed. It actually doesn't matter what the linked site says about Cloudflare, which I made abunda
35.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
Ah yes, I'm totally illiterate. You got me. I mean, if you didn't get everyone with the hilarious pearl clutching as you holier than thou'd everyone, the comical insults should really put it over the top. Thanks for remindi
36.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
> In what way does their lack of traffic resilience demonstrate a counter to their position? When 99.999% of sites utilize Cloudflare for "traffic resilience", as a caching facade that even happens to be geolocated to clients f
37.
by llm_nerd 14d ago
> Incredibly disappointing just how many comments are making fun of the site for not handling the traffic Why? It's a deserved , obvious observation. If you're advocating a position but then demonstrate exactly the thing tha
38.
by llm_nerd 15d ago
The US is the world's most vulnerable economy to oil shocks. I mean the real economy, not the farce that the markets currently are. The Venezuela comment is extremely weird. You know Venezuela has negligible production, right, and that
39.
by llm_nerd 15d ago
No longer? That's an editorialized title, and it's super weird because this very article is from May, and this started back in April, and has been discussed numerous times on here. e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com&#x2F
40.
by llm_nerd 15d ago
I'm not sure how valuable this advice is. From what I can see, Jeffries hasn't been involved in actual software development for decades (he is ~87 and has a lot of great accomplishments under his belt, but in the year 2026, 0% of
41.
by llm_nerd 15d ago
They did reinforcement learning on Kimi K3, probably specifically targeting the benchmarks. Eh, it isn't news. I mean, it's just an echo bit of news to the great K3 release.
42.
by llm_nerd 17d ago
This sort of critique could be made about almost any industry or individual business. The whole premise of almost any industry is lubricating some friction between the idealized and the reality. Having said that, sure they were utterly doom
43.
by llm_nerd 17d ago
It's a joke like the endless conservative dudes doing the "ordering coffee" joke is. It relies upon the ignorance of the viewer -- which is usually a fair assumption -- and basically that your understanding of something is ba
44.
by llm_nerd 17d ago
Seriously, I use Claude Code all day and have zero issues with this. To the people rather lamely doing the "it's satire/a joke", that would require this to be an exaggeration of a reality. But...it isn't.
45.
by llm_nerd 17d ago
Good, if brief, intro, however right at the outset this tripped me up- "Cloudflare's rapid growth as a cloud service is due in part to its many unique technologies. Technologies like Anycast and same-IP access are just a few examp
46.
by llm_nerd 18d ago
It's an interesting read and a wonderful experiment, but is this house still operational as a "LAN party" house? Humans in groups can be...exhausting...in very short order. Like I notice zero food or drink in the pictures, an
47.
by llm_nerd 18d ago
Did Amadeo write this ridiculous nonsense? >Cheap models capable of dangerous hacking are now available to anyone, without the normal safeguards for refusing malicious actions Models capable of dangerous hacking have been available to th
48.
by llm_nerd 19d ago
It is 100% diminishing the concern. If someone were paid by LG to try to manage this revelation, they would post exactly what touwer posted. Like, there isn't a better way to try to normalize and excuse bad behaviour than doing the
49.
by llm_nerd 19d ago
As always - https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/we-should-improve-society-som... There is a very I-am-very-smart aspect to these predictable sorts of comments. And weirdly they always seem oddly intended to diminish the cor
50.
by llm_nerd 20d ago
I mean, the Venezuela thing is just incredibly stupid. Yes, Trump is trying to pretend that's a big win, but even if the US spent hundreds of billions actually building infrastructure there, odds overwhelmingly favour it being lost in
51.
by llm_nerd 20d ago
> Implicit in all the "we'll bring Canada to heel" and "we don't need anything from Canada" talk is an Alberta/Sask exception. They don't mean AB/SK. They mean the rest of Canada, which leans
52.
by llm_nerd 20d ago
Random little sites that allow and auto-publish user submissions have gotten targeted with spambots for decades. And I mean in the AI era, using an LLM to generate even more capable spambots for every site is super doable. This silly submis
53.
by llm_nerd 20d ago
Some tiny blog allows comments (which is incredibly weird in 2026). Spambots fill in the email box with fake addresses. Blog lazily just sets up a filter to auto-kill all gmail tagged addresses. This has nothing to do with Google, Gmail, sp
54.
by llm_nerd 21d ago
>Back in the day, your OCR would just OCR things. Now it has opinions, and you have to fight to convince it. There are plenty of OCRs that just OCR things. GLM-OCR does much better than Claude, can be running on pretty miserly hardware l
55.
by llm_nerd 23d ago
Are you new to English? When people talk about "real-world" in this context, the contrast is to artificial situations contrived as tests (e.g. benchmarks). This is blatantly clear to anyone actually engaging their brain. Opus 5 do
56.
by llm_nerd 23d ago
I did hear a lot of people claim this, and it seemed mostly like unqualified schadenfreude and fantasy. In the most recent analysis, about 37% of Democrats use mail in voting, versus 24% of Republicans. This is why Republicans often take th
57.
by llm_nerd 23d ago
It isn't just injecting chaos, but instead is trying to engineer an outcome. Find every mechanism and group that is likely to vote against you, and do everything possible to disenfranchise those voters. They've already gotten a ru
58.
by llm_nerd 23d ago
There is something incredibly cancerous when a certain party abhors democracy, and does everything they can to undermine the voting rights or access to groups they think won't vote for them. I would expect most Americans would see th
59.
by llm_nerd 24d ago
It is backwards in every scenario, and it is basically tilting at windmills. There is a lot of that around, thinking it is making a difference. Guy thinks this is his niche. Everyone will go "that's neat" and move on with lif
60.
by llm_nerd 24d ago
It is a vastly superior model for complex, real-world coding tasks. I've constantly had Opus 5 hit road blocks where it spins in circles at xhigh, where switching to Fable immediately solves it. I've had Opus create solutions that

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