lossolo

7 ms·

61.
by lossolo 5mo ago
No, they wouldn't, and they don't have it because they have chosen not to. There is something called an escalation ladder: you do not threaten to leave or kill your partner just because she spilled milk on your floor. That is the
62.
by lossolo 5mo ago
xAI (part of SpaceX) using just 11 percent of GPUs[1] 1. https://wccftech.com/xai-using-just-11-percent-gpus-while-me...
63.
by lossolo 5mo ago
Well, there are multiple token proposals processed in parallel, from which only one is picked, seems like branching to me. The only difference is that in case of CPU there is always only one possible branch that is correct.
64.
xAI Is Reportedly Using Just 11% of Its 550k Nvidia GPUs(wccftech.com)
27 points by lossolo 5mo ago|17 comments
65.
by lossolo 5mo ago
This. It's bypassed, not cracked. All the games released need HVB to work. They use legit Denuvo licenses from other systems.
66.
by lossolo 5mo ago
Cigarette Smoking Man! I was a kid when I first watched the show, and he seemed so mysterious and fascinating to me from the moment he appeared.
67.
by lossolo 5mo ago
I think you're conflating "rational" with "moral". The question was about rationality, and from their POV (given the goal of keeping the regime going) everything was rational.
68.
by lossolo 5mo ago
And government contracts.
69.
by lossolo 6mo ago
This doesn't change anything. Tesla is not leading in anything anymore. I was in China a few weeks ago, and in some cities you can already get the equivalent of Waymo. There are also dozens of huge companies working on self driving the
70.
by lossolo 6mo ago
It's funny how this comment (which states nothing but facts) was upvoted and then some poeple were coping with reality by downvoting it.
71.
by lossolo 6mo ago
> Yet when they want beautiful nature and buildnings etc they go here to Europe. You need to be joking or you never were in T1 city in China.
72.
by lossolo 6mo ago
Go to Shenzhen or Shanghai, if that's what communism looks like, then it has already won. A few weeks ago, when I was in Shanghai, I went for a walk and saw more McLarens and Ferraris in a few hours than I've seen in New York, Ber
73.
by lossolo 6mo ago
> What would an invasion of Taiwan (if they could pull it off, which they can't) do to China's standing in the world, diplomatic and trade relations, etc? Think about Russia invading Ukraine. Suddenly Finland and Sweden abandon
74.
by lossolo 6mo ago
1. Pay them with shares of SpaceX 2. Make SpaceX valuation even higher before IPO 3. Boost XAI/usage of Grok.
75.
by lossolo 6mo ago
It's fine tuned Kimi, they didn't train it from scratch.
76.
by lossolo 6mo ago
> And by the way, Qwen isn’t build from some random entrepreneur who’s trying to solve the cold start problem, but from Alibaba which is a fucking behemoth. DeepSeek, Kimi, GLM, etc. are not built by behemoths, and they are free. You do
77.
by lossolo 7mo ago
You've shifted the argument. "China restricts freedom of speech, especially criticism of the government" is true. But that is not the same claim as "most Chinese people are unhappy, living with their heads down in fear o
78.
by lossolo 7mo ago
> They have to keep their head down for fear it will get cut off (figuratively speaking, mostly). I doubt the majority of Chinese civilians are happy to be in a repressed state such as the one they're in. Around 100 million Chinese
79.
by lossolo 7mo ago
> Forced to file for chapter 11 How many Sacklers are in jail for what they did to people? None. Purdue pleaded guilty, but no Sackler family member went to jail. The settlement totals about $7.4 billion, with roughly $6.5–$7 billion com
80.
by lossolo 7mo ago
Their first model was also based on an open source Chinese base model. They never fully trained their own model.
81.
by lossolo 8mo ago
What happens if you lay off 80% of your department while your competitors don't? If AI multiplies each developer's capabilities, there's a good chance you'll be outcompeted sooner or later.
82.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Is there a lot of wasted capital? Sure but a lot of it still produces outcomes. > A heavily bureaucratic system of bureaucrats incentivized to spend massively to boost their own appearance, and cover up losses/inefficiencies. In Ch
83.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Why it was removed a few years ago?
84.
by lossolo 8mo ago
> "Get bankrolled by the state at the state's discretion until they get what they want, even if they need to burn $1B to get $1M of value" If that's how it worked, they wouldn't lead in anything, they'd be b
85.
by lossolo 8mo ago
> EU is not a singular country, and Germany or France don't border Russia either. But soon they could, that's the problem. > Considering China is ok to supply Russia, I don't see how your second point has any standing e
86.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Not really. China doesn't share a border with us, doesn't claim any EU territory, and didn't historically rule our lands the way the USSR did. In the context of spheres of influence and security interests, its strategic goals
87.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Years ago I got interested in D. It's a great language, but at the time its garbage collector was leaky. There weren't any D entries on the Benchmarks Game back then, so I ported most of the programs to D and optimized them as bes
88.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Because HFT is about adversarial play with a lot of hidden information. Relevant article from two days ago https://www.latent.space/p/adversarial-reasoning
89.
Two co-founders of Elon Musk's xAI resign, joining exodus(reuters.com)
3 points by lossolo 8mo ago|1 comments
90.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Honestly, this is the most reasonable comment here, especially coming from someone in Taiwan. I hear similar views when I'm in Asia, which are very different from what I hear back in the West.

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