Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
me551ah
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
31.
▲
Ask HN: What do you do while LLM is writing code
8 points
by
me551ah
11mo ago
|
13 comments
32.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
Imagine if historic humans had decided that only hammers are enough. That there is no need for a specialized tool like Scissors, Chisel, Axe, Wrench, Shovel , Sickle and that a hammer and fingers are enough. Use the tool which is appropriat
33.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
It is absolutely crazy how much AWS charges for data. Internet access in general has become much cheaper and Hetzner gives unlimited AWS. I don't recall AWS ever decreasing prices for outbound data transfer
34.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
I’m more curious to understand how we ended up creating a single point of failure across the whole internet.
35.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
We created a single point of failure on the Internet, so that companies could avoid single points of failure in their data centers.
36.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
So OpenAI is breaking up with Microsoft and Azure?
37.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
And distillation makes the compute moat irrelevant. You could spend trillions to train a model, but some companies is going to get enough data from your model and distill it's own at a much cheaper upfront cost. This would allow them t
38.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
I don't get the sky high valuation of LLM companies. I mean I get that these guys need a lot of money for compute to train the next generation of models. But Distillation does make it easy for other providers to replicate gains made by
39.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
Also durability. I’m shocked that something that looks so good can withstand by downright abuse. I hold my MacBook Pro with one hand and fling it around and I’ve lost track of the number of times it has fallen down. But except for some chip
40.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
Scaling AI will require an exponential increase in compute and processing power, and even the current LLM models take up a lot of resources. We are already at the limit of how small we can scale chips and Moore’s law is already dead. So new
41.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
Or maybe not. Scaling AI will require an exponential increase in compute and processing power, and even the current LLM models take up a lot of resources. We are already at the limit of how small we can scale chips and Moore’s law is alread
42.
▲
Cerebras now supports OpenAI GPT-OSS-120B at 3k Tokens Per SEC
(cerebras.ai)
11 points
by
me551ah
1y ago
|
0 comments
43.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
I doubt if this will make much difference. Offshoring as a tactic emerged in the pandemic when companies realised that being “remote” works just as well. Sure, foreign R&D still gets amortized over 15 years (NPV ≈59 % of a full write-of
44.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
Sure, foreign R&D still gets amortized over 15 years (NPV ≈59 % of a full write-off, so you “lose” ~8.6 % of your R&D spend in present-value terms, and only 6.7 % of the cost is deductible in year 1, creating a 19.6 % cash-tax gap).
45.
▲
by
me551ah
1y ago
You absolutely can. Just google for your “<printer name> compatible cartridges” , and you’ll find tons that are cheaper and work just fine with your printer.
46.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
This is going to have a catastrophic effect on closed source AI startup valuations. Because this means that anyone can copy any LLM. The person who trains the model, spends the most amount of money. Everyone else can create a replica at low
47.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
OpenAI is going after a company that open sourced their model, by distilling from their non-open AI? OpenAI talks a lot about the principles of being Open, while still keeping their models closed and not fostering the open source community
48.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
I personally don't think that it is going to be a big issue. India banned TikTok, but it is still accessibly on the browser via a VPN. And everyone has a VPN installed on their phone these days. What is stopping people from just openin
49.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
> Any modern card under $1000 is more than enough for graphics in virtually all games I disagree. I run a 4070 Super, Ryzen 7700 with DDR5 and I still cant run Asseto Corsa Competizione in VR at 90fps. MSFS 2024 runs at 30 something fps
50.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
So when I can try this?
51.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
Not true for the entire C# ecosystem. I tried rebooting a Xamarin project I coded a couple of years ago. Had to spend weeks upgrading it cause Microsoft decided to discontinue Xamarin and force everyone to use NET MAUI
52.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
AI has boosted my productivity but only marginally. Earlier I used to copy paste stuff from stackoverflow and now AI generates that for me.
53.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
After years of being able to run SQLite on my mobile phone, my tv, my router and gaming consoles, I can finally run it on my browser. Which also happens to be running on the most powerful machine I own
54.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
500ug of LSD isn’t really a standard dose. It’s almost double your typical dose.
55.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
People talk about 'AI' as if stackoverflow didn't exist. Re-inventing the wheel is something that programmers don't do anymore. Most of the time, someone somewhere has solved the problem that you are solving. Programming
56.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
Windows already has WSL2 and Docker would run natively on Linux anyway.
57.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
For the use case of user bringing their own keys, oAuth is a much better solution. Some developer is going to hardcode their actual keys on the frontend and find out the hard way. OAuth is a more dumb-proof solution
58.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
Why hasn’t someone made sqlitefs yet?
59.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
Now if only I could install chrome via apt and run it inside of this linux machine.
60.
▲
by
me551ah
2y ago
Been using this software for a decade and it’s hands down the best SQLite browser and DB editor that I have seen.
More ›