lossolo

8 ms·

91.
by lossolo 8mo ago
> Plenty of researchers do think so and claiming consensus for your position is just false Can you name a few? Demis Hassabis (Deepmind CEO) in his recent interview claims that LLMs will not get us to AGI, Ilya Sutskever also says there
92.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Europe is one of the world's largest agricultural producers and exporters. France alone is one of the top grain exporters globally. The EU exports massive quantities of wheat, barley, dairy, and processed food to North Africa, the Midd
93.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Because gathering training data and doing post-training takes time. I agree with OP that this is the obvious next step given context length limitations. Humans work the same way in organizations, you have different people specializing in di
94.
by lossolo 8mo ago
They couldn't do it because they weren't fine-tuned for multi-agent workflows, which basically means they were constrained by their context window. How many agents did they use with previous Opus? 3? You've chosen an argument
95.
by lossolo 8mo ago
They're very good at reiterating, that's true. The issue is that without the people outside of "most humans" there would be no code and no civilization. We'd still be sitting in trees. That is real intelligence.
96.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Language doesn't really matter, it's not how things are mapped in the latent space. It only needs to know how to do it in one language.
97.
by lossolo 8mo ago
What's funny is that most of this "progress" is new datasets + post-training shaping the model's behavior (instruction + preference tuning). There is no moat besides that.
98.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Na początku próbowałem czytać to po angielsku i czytam "Ale był.." i potem nic nie miało już sensu haha
99.
by lossolo 8mo ago
> Sometimes the user forgets to check, and it will result in using Allegro's infrastructure even if the user didn't want it. Strasznie denerwujące, też mnie to spotkało.
100.
by lossolo 8mo ago
You're using an uninteresting appeal to authority argument again. So let's talk physics. Are you familiar with the radiative heat-balance problem? You can use the Stefan–Boltzmann law to calculate how many radiators you'd nee
101.
by lossolo 8mo ago
You know why I mentioned hydrogen energy earlier? There was a Financial Times article last month titled "Hydrogen dreams meet reality as oil and gas groups abandon projects", which notes that "Almost 60 major low carbon hydro
102.
by lossolo 8mo ago
You didn't answer my questions. How is The Boring company going? And in this context, you can also ask: "Is he putting money into something that will obviously fail?" Also, go back and read how many people who were "smar
103.
by lossolo 8mo ago
You should ask yourself this, not me, you're the one who blindly believes what Musk says. He also said he was creating a new political party in the US, how's that going? Did you believe him when he talked about landing people on M
104.
by lossolo 8mo ago
I'm not sure if you're joking, but "AI datacenter in space" is the kind of phrase that attracts investors, that's straight from Musk's playbook for keeping the stock trading at ridiculous P/Es, especially
105.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Because it will inflate their stock valuations? It's like with fusion energy or going to Mars etc., constantly X years away and currently economically unfeasible.
106.
by lossolo 8mo ago
Everyone were also betting on quantum computing and the hydrogen energy revolution. My napkin math says that, for a system at around 75°C, you would need about 13,000 square meters of radiators in space to reject 10 MW of heat.
107.
by lossolo 9mo ago
> I'm sure if cell phones were free, the majority would be free users too. LLMs will be a commodity for the majority of people around the world and will be available for free for most tasks on Meta platforms or via Google. > But
108.
by lossolo 9mo ago
I was taking 2x2000 IU with almost no sun exposure and then did bloodwork. My level was 77.8 ng/mL. The lab's reference ranges listed 30-50 ng/mL as optimal, 50-100 as high, over 100 as potentially toxic, and over 200 as toxi
109.
by lossolo 9mo ago
> 500,000,000 people paying $75/mo is $450B/yr. Majority of people use ChatGPT for free, that's why they are introducing ads. Normal people will not pay 70-100$ per month for LLM subscription. Your numbers are way off.
110.
by lossolo 9mo ago
> How it ends. Where we likely go from there. I highly recommend Anniversary https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12583926/
111.
by lossolo 9mo ago
Depends on what you mean by hidden restrictions. If someone's ability to vote is disabled without notifying them, and they can still upvote or downvote but it has no effect, would you call that a hidden restriction?
112.
by lossolo 9mo ago
> There needs to be UX requirements on the process from day one against which the end result is judged. (E.g. "a company should be able to register in x days", "a complete application should be no longer than y pages"
113.
by lossolo 9mo ago
An extreme example changes the logic here, which basically means it's a bad example. And if we're talking about the logic of this argument, there's no such thing as morality in foreign relations. I don't see any morality
114.
by lossolo 9mo ago
Around 100 million Chinese people travel abroad every year, and they all return to their country of their own free will. You can't even leave North Korea without special permission, which only certain workers get. I've been to Chi
115.
by lossolo 9mo ago
I would like to thank the 100,000 people in Madagascar[1] who made it all possible by creating training data for ~€0.30 per hour. 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q7NZK6h9Tvo
116.
by lossolo 9mo ago
I don't think transparency alone will be enough. We may need to treat foreign speech differently from domestic speech (my last sentence from previous comment), with different protections (prioritizing domestic speech) because you simpl
117.
by lossolo 9mo ago
Sanctions haven't stopped Russian influence operations, they've continued under the heaviest sanctions regime in history. I agree that digital literacy is genuinely important, but lets not kid ourselves that we can suddenly make
118.
by lossolo 9mo ago
The issue I have with your argument is that you're treating inaction as neutral. It isn't. Choosing not to act against coordinated foreign influence operations is itself a choice with consequences. If a hostile state can freely ru
119.
by lossolo 9mo ago
So you are basically arguing that it's hard to distinguish, therefore we shouldn't try. By that logic, we couldn't prosecute fraud because it's sometimes hard to distinguish from aggressive marketing, or couldn't ha
120.
by lossolo 9mo ago
> perhaps $300 Maybe in US. In Vietnam, $300 is the average monthly salary, and the minimum wage is around $150. Probably the majority of people don't have a primary phone worth more than $300.

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