logicchains

5 ms·

61.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>the way electricity works physically (coupled with the way societies have been built around it being readily available) makes it fundamentally impossible to manage through market force This is anti-scientific woo. Both theoretically and
62.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>Cause once AI makes arguments that require a working memory of hundred items, then we as humans will have no way of understanding the arguments… That doesn't follow. We could still understand it just by studying it and committing i
63.
by logicchains 2mo ago
> It's going to produce proofs far more intricate than humans can understand, outdoing humans and opening new frontiers. > I agree. There's an infinite space of possible statements and proofs. The only thing that makes certa
64.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>produce proofs far more intricate than humans can understand Math is not magic, a proof is just a series of applications of a set of rules on some axioms. A mathematician could understand any proof given enough time to study it; the onl
65.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>it seems we've hit a peak and are on a downslope Sol and Fable are great; we haven't hit a peak, Anthropic just tried to pull a fast one on its customers with Opus 5.0.
66.
by logicchains 2mo ago
At least he's actually thinking on a logical level. Thinking in terms of unfalsifiable, ill-defined words is essentially thinking in feelings, the same kind of woo that makes people believe crystals can cure disease.
67.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>But if humans need to check its work, then 10X speed doesn’t really matter I guess. A human could have an agent run 10x more correction checks. If even after that they still need to check manually for issues, then they really need to wo
68.
by logicchains 2mo ago
Maybe it gets bonus points for constantly being honest about how it didn't actually finish what you asked it to do.
69.
by logicchains 2mo ago
Every time when Opus 5 needs a design decision and presents me with suggestions/recommendations, I switch to Fable and ask it to think again, and it almost always replies something like "Actually my previous suggestions were wrong
70.
by logicchains 2mo ago
AI gives the skilled more ability than ever before to create wealth; they can realize an idea by themselves and a few hundred dollars of LLM spending, that would previously have been out of reach for anyone lacking the capital to hire 5-10
71.
by logicchains 2mo ago
It's not a scapegoat, it's basic economics that wages are determined by supply and demand; increasing the supply decreases wages. It's also basic economics that this ultimately reduces costs to consumers, but that doesn'
72.
by logicchains 2mo ago
It's much faster, so if you're not doing something cutting-edge, or you're doing the planning yourself and just using the LLM for implementation, the speed benefit outweighs the extra smarts of Fable/Opus5/Sol.
73.
by logicchains 2mo ago
You mean Fable 5 right? Opus 5 makes lots of stupid mistakes about anything that requires any domain knowledge.
74.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>why wouldn't that same model be able to find ways to improve it's own algorithms beyond that of the capabilities of human mathematicians / ML researchers Because algorithms have lower bounds, and the computational charact
75.
by logicchains 2mo ago
Water and food have a milder risk profile. The FDA ( https://glp-1.health/blog/glp1-obesity-eligibility-bmi-chart... ) recommends "GLP-1 weight loss medications (Wegovy, Zepbound) if your BMI is 30 or higher, or if
76.
by logicchains 2mo ago
The incidence rate of genetic issues generally doesn't change much over time due to how slow genes changes, so an increase in obesity rates from 5% to over 40% in just a few generations suggest the cause is very unlikely to be due to g
77.
by logicchains 2mo ago
Chinese tech companies make their employees work 16 hour days, 6 days per week, compared to them Meta are absolutely saints.
78.
by logicchains 2mo ago
There's literally a Chinese-funded influence campaign against American AI: https://openai.com/index/disrupting-malicious-uses-of-ai-dat...
79.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>the capital requirements for running your own Kimi 3 model are significant You don't need much capital up front, you can just rent servers to run it. It's going to be more expensive than openrouter though because you probably
80.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>get a bunch of hyper active child like coding entities with memory deficiencies to build stuff without going off the rail and introducing massive security problems or building something completely mismatched to the requirements Developm
81.
by logicchains 2mo ago
>Writing code is not hard. Writing code has a minimum IQ requirement; a significant fraction of the population will essentially never be able to code by themselves. That labor supply limitation is what's kept programmer salaries rel
82.
by logicchains 2mo ago
Any US remote tech job will support that if you live in the countryside of some flyover state.
83.
by logicchains 2mo ago
University-educated "Knowledge workers" should be much more capable of learning new things than the average factory production line worker.
84.
by logicchains 2mo ago
What are the unemployed going to do? South Africa has over 30% unemployment rate, nothing changes, the unemployed sometimes rob/murder farmers, and the employed live in compounds with armed guards.
85.
by logicchains 2mo ago
The US has around 4x the obesity rate of Singapore, which significantly reduces healthcare costs.
86.
by logicchains 2mo ago
It's the same as the old "As hire As, Bs hire Cs".
87.
by logicchains 2mo ago
67 uptime should be within reach for them.
88.
by logicchains 2mo ago
"As you requested, I've finished task X. Honestly, task X turned out to require task Y, which I haven't actually done. Task Y is the next step if you'd like to continue along this route."
89.
by logicchains 2mo ago
Presumably because it's worse than Sol, same reason they compared it to Opus 5 not Fable.
90.
by logicchains 2mo ago
You absolutely do have a chance to get acquitted: https://www.police1.com/legal/articles/man-cleared-in-deputy...

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