losvedir

17 ms·

151.
by losvedir 7mo ago
arXiv is great. It's just a problem that there's so much slop. What if arXiv offered a subscription service that people in different fields could use to just see a curated selection of the top papers in their field each month. Est
152.
by losvedir 7mo ago
> Forge enables enterprises to build models that internalize their domain knowledge. Organizations can train models on large volumes of internal documentation, codebases, structured data, and operational records. During training, the mo
153.
by losvedir 7mo ago
Er, then what is the "already trained" model? I thought pre-training was the gradient descent through the internet part of building foundational models.
154.
by losvedir 7mo ago
No, that's not MCP. That's a pleasant idea that MCP has been shoehorned into trying to solve. But MCP the spec is far more complicated than it needs to be to support that story. Streamable HTTP transport makes it much more worka
155.
by losvedir 7mo ago
I don't understand what point you're trying to make. Keen isn't in the LLM space.
156.
by losvedir 7mo ago
> He also started an AI company, right? Yes, but IIRC it's different than the current "download the internet" large language model approach. More like learning to play video games or something.
157.
by losvedir 7mo ago
Wyden has been special, as long as I can remember. I feel like a lot of us early tech people had something of a libertarian bent. I think to some extent I've grown out of it in my less idealistic older age, but the whole idea of freedo
158.
by losvedir 7mo ago
I remember being totally flummoxed when I was trying to figure out why my trackpad wasn't clicking when the machine was off. I had no idea it wasn't a mechanical lever anymore!
159.
by losvedir 8mo ago
What do you mean by racist? I'm a white/hispanic American and spent 3 months in China and didn't really notice anything problematic towards me.
160.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Or "like the dude in Memento".
161.
by losvedir 8mo ago
You don't get how parents share pictures of their children with their friends and family on Facebook?
162.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Right, that's the section I was confused by because it was in the context of an experiment trying to use the AI stuff without an Internet connection, which obviously won't work. The article is using the "shared onwards"
163.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Agreed. I'm confused trying to map what the article is saying to what's happening at a technical level. For example, obviously it's not doing on-device inference, so it's unsurprising that it won't work without a ne
164.
by losvedir 8mo ago
It's interesting this thread is all about how the deal is basically the same therefore corruption. And the other thread is all about how it's subtly different therefore OpenAI has no model red lines. I'd love to hear if Anthr
165.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Huh, that's an interesting and new perspective. I'd love to know what you mean by safety systems, and what OpenAI can do that Anthropic can't.
166.
by losvedir 8mo ago
As someone who has had to deal with OAuth quite a bit at work, I like it for the most part, but it's just so dang big and complicated. Almost everyone thinks of OAuth as the "three legged redirect" flow, where one site send
167.
by losvedir 8mo ago
It definitely has the worst "voice" in my opinion. Feels very overachieving McKinsey intern to me.
168.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Ah, that's too bad. Does that mean their own programming language, Jakt, is back on the table?
169.
by losvedir 8mo ago
What's actually happening? From the commentary here on HN I thought everyone was going to have to upload an ID or something. I use a Discord server to chat with some old high school friends, and wasn't wanting to upload my ID to t
170.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Yeah, it's very interesting. Sort of like how you need microchips to design microchips these days.
171.
by losvedir 8mo ago
I guess I mean that you're projecting anthropomorphization. When I see people sharing examples that the model answered wrong, I'm not interpreting that they think it "didn't know" the answer. Rather, they're re
172.
by losvedir 8mo ago
No, you're the one anthropomorphizing here. What's shocking isn't that it "knows" something or not, but that it gets the answer wrong often. There are plenty of questions it will get right nearly every time.
173.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Where are these rumors floating around?
174.
by losvedir 8mo ago
I really like Oxide's take on AI for prose: https://rfd.shared.oxide.computer/rfd/0576 and how it breaks the "social contract" where usually it takes more effort to write than to read, and so you have a
175.
by losvedir 8mo ago
Having a private room is not the same as living alone (having a private apartment/house). I think it's reasonable for young people to have flatmates and share an apartment, for example.
176.
by losvedir 8mo ago
I think the "software factory" terminology is very interesting, and I would imagine quite intentional. It calls to mind the early days of the industrial revolution, when I believe the idea was that mass produced items were not be
177.
by losvedir 9mo ago
Oh, is that what the issue is? I've seen the "flicker" thing as a meme, but as someone who uses Claude Code I've never noticed. I use ghostty mostly, so maybe it's not an issue with ghostty? Or maybe I just haven&#x
178.
by losvedir 9mo ago
That's what happens when business press is all written by LLMs. Maybe the models think too highly of themselves...
179.
by losvedir 9mo ago
The bitter lesson is different, and applies to the learning process. It's not directly relevant here. If we're just pattern matching to adjacent memes that might provide insight, I'd also throw "sufficiently smart compil
180.
by losvedir 9mo ago
I haven't noticed inappropriate acceleration (i.e.: driving at something too fast), but "phantom braking" is real. I'm not sure "hallucinated" is the right term for it, since it's not an LLM, but it defini

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