mvkel

5 ms·

61.
by mvkel 4mo ago
It's the most effective kind of security
62.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Not a good analogy. Fable/Mythos are unsustainably expensive for Anthropic. They want/need the world to be nerfed to remain solvent. They didn't have to turn off -all- models
63.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Sure, from the horse's mouth: https://x.com/darioamodei/status/2064781775247950326?s=46 In interviews, this week alone, Dario has gone on record repeatedly about wanting to slow AI progress. Anthropic silentl
64.
by mvkel 4mo ago
I mean, it's literally what they've been asking for from day one.
65.
by mvkel 4mo ago
This is marketing. 1. Release fable, highly nerfed and limited 2. See the compute capacity limiter pegged day after day 3. Lobby to the government, claiming ai is super unsafe and not aligned and they must do something 4. Government &quot
66.
by mvkel 4mo ago
The DPC would disagree. All you need to show is that you took "reasonable steps to protect users," which is trivial to do, and not even a single fine will be levied.
67.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Don't think of Teenage Engineering as a device product company. Think of them as a device art company. Suddenly it makes sense.
68.
by mvkel 4mo ago
You don't have to have a fb account for meta to fingerprint every little page you visit, perfectly legally.
69.
by mvkel 4mo ago
This. In reality, GDPR isn't preventative, nor punitive enough for any meaningful user protection. We get cookie banners everywhere and user data harvesting companies happily pay the negligible fines
70.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Incidents like this show how unenforceable GDPR is, and how it's been a net negative for users since its inception. It's idealogical back-patting, toothless when it matters.
71.
by mvkel 4mo ago
One of the most frustrating parts about Google's approach to AI in general is their project manager-y directive from on-high, that any Google product needs to adopt all Google's AI tools, wherever possible, and will be ranked on h
72.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Sounds like the netbooks of 2008: bad in every way, but hey, it's small?
73.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Or just use your phone, remoted into any machine anywhere
74.
by mvkel 4mo ago
Codex's computer use came from OpenAI's acquisition of the Apple Shortcuts team, whose institutional knowledge allowed them to exploit all sorts of undocumented macOS APIs, not some virtuous accessibility* stack. With 99% of work
75.
by mvkel 5mo ago
It seems like the issue wasn't the pressure so much, but the temperature. The contents were supposed to be stored at 50 degrees. The thermometer for the tank was reading 100 degrees, but nobody knew what the actual temperature was, bec
76.
by mvkel 5mo ago
Invested capital rises with the S&P (for example). A house's value rises with the rate of inflation (on average)
77.
by mvkel 5mo ago
Can you point to any evidence in the last 12 months of Porsche being "very strong"?
78.
by mvkel 5mo ago
I'm working on a parenting tech device and the enclosure for it is completely AI generated. I hadn't a clue where to even start with 3D modeling, and an LLM taught me that it's code like anything else. Weirdly, Opus 4.5 one-s
79.
by mvkel 5mo ago
That's one of the things he said. He also said the exact opposite. He repeatedly says: if we’re off by a year, we go bankrupt. In nearly the same breath, he said AGI is 2 years away. He's operating like AGI is imminent but not say
80.
by mvkel 5mo ago
If this doesn't completely destroy any benefit of doubt that people have in Dario, I don't know what to say. The guy has been speaking out of both sides of his mouth since the foundation of Anth. Over and over he repeated that Ant
81.
by mvkel 5mo ago
So... you just have to not build your web app in the most popular web app language? Somehow i think there will be big time debt from that decision
82.
by mvkel 5mo ago
Start any greenfield project, hand-coded auth takes up 50% of the development time of the entire MVP
83.
by mvkel 5mo ago
Ironically, if they adopted a Wall St boiler room culture instead of masquerading as an innovative tech company they'd probably be doing a lot better.
84.
by mvkel 5mo ago
> that they're now doing the job of 5(!) people with the same salary. The Marxist view of everything valuable being a product of a person's labor is tired and debunked.
85.
by mvkel 5mo ago
The Dell XPS and Framework laptops already far exceed MacBook Pro battery life.
86.
by mvkel 5mo ago
That report speaks nothing about the infotainment system. It's also a pay-to-play service. I'm talking about actual customers. For example, look at the Tesla subreddit as a closer proxy than CR. It is a source of frustration where
87.
by mvkel 5mo ago
The argument of buttons vs no buttons is missing the forest for the trees. Teslas have a mere two buttons and are generally a joy to use. Why? Because the UI/UX was taken seriously, and the cpu hardware wasn't sourced from the dol
88.
by mvkel 5mo ago
The infrastructure requirements to get a train into operation, let alone travel to a destination twenty minutes away, takes decades of development and billions. This needs a 20x20ft approximately flat surface.
89.
by mvkel 5mo ago
> I'll share more details about where the Ghostty project will be moving to in the coming months So in response to GitHub Issues, PRs, etc. being occasionally inaccessible each day, you're going to make them inaccessible for mo
90.
by mvkel 5mo ago
> GitHub is being managed the way other services get managed once they're bought by big companies. Initially fine, then starts to decline, then eventually craters Can you explain what you mean by this? Like what does "fine&quot

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