margorczynski

7 ms·

61.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
The "go into trades" thing has two major flaws: 1) The supply of work will skyrocket when everyone will flock there for work 2) Demand will plummet as the white collar people who bought these services will loose their jobs and inc
62.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
What about response coherence with longer context? Usually in other models with such big windows I see the quality to rapidly drop as it gets past a certain point.
63.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
He couldn't achieve at least parity with LLMs during his days at Meta (and having at his disposal billions in resources most probably) but he'll succeed now? What is the pitch?
64.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
I have a MBP and used it for years
65.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
Linux
66.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
This is how it will go at least in the near term. Engineers will be phased out slowly by product/project management that will prompt the tool instead of the tech lead for the changes they want. And in the longer term those people will
67.
by margorczynski 7mo ago
The Mac OS is the thing that keeps me away from those computers. I really don't like when a piece of software tries to treat me like I have some kind of brain injury and needs to "help" me at every point.
68.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Some people are basically "built" around working and getting laid off is devastating to them even if they have cash reserves to live like kings until the end of their lives.
69.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
> The real skill has always been the ability to make good design decisions and that's still the case in the LLM era. For now maybe yes but the goal is totally removing the human from the decision loop regarding technical stuff.
70.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Did you ever you the newest LLMs with a harness? Because I usually hear this kind of talk from people whose most recent interaction was with GPT-4o copy-pasting code into the chat window. Maybe I'm biased but I don't buy someone t
71.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
That monopoly is worth less as time goes by and people more and more use LLMs or similar systems to search for info. In my case I've cut down a lot of Googling since more competent LLMs appeared.
72.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
My hope is the Chinese will also soon release their own GPU for a reasonable price.
73.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Insurance? Some general fund ran by the government? There's a lot of options and the ones making the law can change it as seen fit.
74.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
> legal moats to protect their field I wonder how do they hold up when there's a big enough benefit of using AI over human work. Like how are politicians to explain these moats to the masses when your AI doctor costs 10x less and ac
75.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
> Good feature design is hard for AI For now. Go back a year and take a look how the AI/LLM coding tools looked and worked back then.
76.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Recent news show he's not only predatory business-wise.
77.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
I would say that MS here is undervalued. They do not offer some small software package for a given business problem but the whole shebang - the OS, mail, calendar, office suite, IAM, cloud, etc. + support for each and the whole integration.
78.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Well it is like Thiel said in a recent interview - European companies and investors are very risk-averse and will never be a vanguard like the ones in the US. You'll never get here that kind of cash for any risky project, it usually is
79.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Vibe coding is an idiotic term and it's a shame that it stuck. If I'm a project lead and just giving directions to the devs I'm also "vibe coding"? I guess a large of that is that 1-2 years ago the whole process was
80.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
I wonder how K2.5 + OpenCode compares to Opus with CC. If it is close I would let go of my subscription, as probably a lot of people.
81.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
How does that translate into real cash?
82.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
The problem is not reliance on AI but that the AI is not ready yet and using general-purpose models. There isn't simply enough doctors to go around and the average one isn't as knowledgeable as you would want. Everything suggests
83.
by margorczynski 8mo ago
Not sure if it's me but at least for my use cases (software devl, small-medium projects) Claude Opus + Claude Code beats by quite a margin OpenCode + GLM 4.7. At least for me Claude "gets it" eventually while GLM will get stu
84.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
I wonder how strong such an agent would be today if years ago AlphaStar was on par with pros. All those fun projects (the one with Dota 2) died out when LLMs took the scene and RL died out.
85.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
At work unfortunately (?) we don't use any AI but there is movement to introduce it in some form (it is a heavily regulated area so it won't be YOLO coding using an agent for sure). But my side projects which I kinda abandoned a l
86.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
I think it is a mix of ego and fear - basically "I'm too smart to be replaced by a machine" and "what I'm gonna do if I'm replaced?". The second part is something I think a lot about now after playing arou
87.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
Why do people assume what currently available is the ceiling, especially after the last 2-3 years of explosive growth? Do you truly believe it won't get better, maybe even better at whole system design and implementation than people?
88.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
I think something like Civilization would be better because: 1) The map is a grid 2) Turn based
89.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
If I'm not mistaken the US (e.g. intelligence agencies) can still require them to provide client data and respect US sanctions? AWS should be ditched altogether and something Europe based chosen even if it requires investment.
90.
by margorczynski 9mo ago
Wouldn't it be better to just go with nuclear? Isn't this a gigantic waste of space and overhead to maintain it? And how "renewable" are the materials used to produce these?

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