mnicky

6 ms·

61.
by mnicky 7mo ago
He's trying to make it sound so, but in legal domain, devil lies in the details. It seems that government wanted to use Claude for mass analysis of commercially obtained data on American people and Anthropic wouldn't let them (sou
62.
by mnicky 8mo ago
> Very often, after a correction, it will focus a lot on the correction itself making for weird-sounding/confusing statements in commit messages and comments. I've experienced that too. Usually when I request correction, I add
63.
by mnicky 8mo ago
Since some time, Claude Codes's plan mode also writes file with a plan that you could probably edit etc. It's located in ~/.claude/plans/ for me. Actually, there's whole history of plans there. I sometimes refe
64.
by mnicky 8mo ago
Can you compare it to Opus 4.6 with thinking disabled? It seems to have very impressive benchmark scores. Could also be pretty fast.
65.
by mnicky 8mo ago
> What am I missing? Largest production capacity maybe? Also, market demand will be so high that every player's chips will be sold out.
66.
by mnicky 8mo ago
Well, fair comparison would be with GPT-5.x Pro, which is the same class of a model as Gemini Deep Think.
67.
by mnicky 8mo ago
> can a sufficiently large non thinking model perform the same as a smaller thinking? Models from Anthropic have always been excellent at this. See e.g. https://imgur.com/a/EwW9H6q (top-left Opus 4.6 is without thin
68.
by mnicky 8mo ago
It is possible to think of tokens as some proxy for thinking space. At least reasoning tokens work like this. Dollar/watt are not public and time has confounders like hardware.
69.
by mnicky 8mo ago
At least now we also have a tracker: https://marginlab.ai/trackers/claude-code/
70.
by mnicky 8mo ago
What I haven't seen discussed anywhere so far is how big a lead Anthropic seems to have in intelligence per output token, e.g. if you look at [1]. We already know that intelligence scales with the log of tokens used for reasoning, but
71.
by mnicky 8mo ago
> I think GPT-5.3-Codex was a disappointment Care to elaborate more?
72.
by mnicky 8mo ago
Evaluation than depends on your specific cost-benefit tradeoff of accuracy vs hallucinations. For some tasks where detecting hallucinations is easy I can see it being beneficial. In general case not so much...
73.
by mnicky 8mo ago
If you recall the context/situation at the time it was released, that might be close to the truth. Google desperately needed to show competency in improving Gemini capabilities, and other considerations could have been assigned lower p
74.
by mnicky 8mo ago
Critically, they will also enable faster future migration to a framework in case it proves useful.
75.
by mnicky 8mo ago
On my tasks (mostly data science), Opus has significantly lower probability of making stupid mistakes than Sonnet. I'd still appreciate more intelligence than Opus 4.5 so I'm looking forward to trying 4.6.
76.
by mnicky 8mo ago
To your second point - why would you need this? There are _plenty_ of previously found CVEs to train on. Also, I don't think the three letter agencies would share one of the most prized assets they have...
77.
by mnicky 8mo ago
I should have put it differently. I'm afraid that maximum what will be realistically done will be similar to the situation after the Biden got elected. And that didn't help.
78.
by mnicky 8mo ago
Didn't the same happen after Biden was elected? And see, it achieved nothing, regrettably...
79.
by mnicky 9mo ago
As a European, I was shocked by how slow trains are in the US. It definitely doesn't encourage people to use them instead of flying.
80.
by mnicky 9mo ago
Well, I think that this is also answer to your question about the intuition. If the assymetry of K and Q stems from the direction of the softmax application, it must also be the reason for the names of the matrices :) And if you think about
81.
by mnicky 9mo ago
IIRC isn't the symmetry between Q and K also broken by the direction of the softmax? I mean, row vs column-wise application yields different interpretation.
82.
by mnicky 9mo ago
For frequently used things, like cruise control, just a few months needed.
83.
by mnicky 9mo ago
Does it also have motion sensors to turn on the interior lamp? That's what I've found the most frustrating on some of their models. You want to turn on the lamp? Try some waving gestures... Also, I don't know whether this is
84.
by mnicky 2y ago
Interesting that the release comes a day after Google's new models [1]. Seems a bit like strategical timing :) Maybe they waited until some of the competitors release something so that they can upstage his release with theirs? ____ [1]
85.
by mnicky 2y ago
I think the sentiment here is not fully objective, there are nice improvements in benchmarks (and even more so when accounting for the price): https://imgur.com/a/K3tVPEw Also, this model shouldn't be compared to
86.
by mnicky 6y ago
> What's important is consistently moving. That means getting up from the desk every hour for a 5 minute walk or some stretching. Switching between standing and sitting at a desk is a first step in the right direction but really we
87.
by mnicky 7y ago
At my team, we recently established a rule that during Friday you can work on anything work-related you want (e.g. it doesn't have to be something from the actual sprint etc). Similar to the old Google "20% for your projects"
88.
Contacts that Facebook collected from your phone(facebook.com)
2 points by mnicky 7y ago|3 comments
89.
by mnicky 7y ago
For me they have nothing (success! :) I use Firefox + FB container + uBlock Origin + Privacy Badger and recently started to use CanvasBlocker as well. I have Firefox configured to delete all cookies on closing (except for few sites to avoid
90.
by mnicky 7y ago
Another one: > Police officers and Clearview’s investors predict that its app will eventually be available to the public. Mr. Ton-That said he was reluctant. “There’s always going to be a community of bad people who will misuse it,” he s

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