nicce

5 ms·

91.
by nicce 1mo ago
What is your config for getting 80tps decode?
92.
by nicce 1mo ago
This is open model intended for local usage. So, it doesn't matter. If the end user wants to run this on their own hardware, cost is defined by the electricity price + the price of the processing power. Providers can increase the price
93.
by nicce 1mo ago
Not really. They seems to chase IPO so that alone proves that they can’t hold any promise about doing something good. They would need to stay as private company to have any power to do some ”good” in the end.
94.
by nicce 1mo ago
32GB GPUs are getting expensive so that also affects the price.
95.
by nicce 1mo ago
> I really want to support Anthropic because of their commitments to effective altruism They are doing the opposite while saying the other. Zero trust about that. They are using every malicious playbook tactic these days to increase user
96.
by nicce 1mo ago
Are you saying that you already spend so much money for tokens that too late to buy the hardware? Sounds like a trap...
97.
by nicce 1mo ago
Most capable engineers don’t need Apple.
98.
by nicce 1mo ago
Unless more capable users are controlling the agent
99.
by nicce 1mo ago
Having a server in the basement helps a lot :-D Then tailscale from everywhere.
100.
by nicce 1mo ago
> That total assumes API billing rates, which isn't what Anthropic pays for the inference. So I'm confused why people keep quoting that. It's not representative of what it'd cost for you either because you could use c
101.
by nicce 2mo ago
Look information about the parent company High-Flyer which has has been breaking profit records with AI based stock market prediction. They already had the computing before LLM era.
102.
by nicce 2mo ago
> The Chinese companies will need to pay their bills eventually too. What bills? Deepseek has been profitable for long time.
103.
by nicce 2mo ago
How is Firefox on iOS so fast compared to Safari or Orion? It is easily noticeable
104.
by nicce 2mo ago
> without it they won't produce quality content. If the content would be really high quality and exceptional, people would pay for it. But if it close to something people publish even without ads, then they don’t pay for it.
105.
by nicce 2mo ago
> You can report a self-XSS sev:hi (and bounty hunters do) and get many orgs to take them seriously, because they don't have serious security practices. Which can be definitely high, if it can be triggered by giving specific URL, fo
106.
by nicce 2mo ago
> Every application has those bugs; on a software pentest, we'd sev:lo them. Every application has a bug that can bring the whole application down for every user without owning a botnet? That comes often with a significant business
107.
by nicce 2mo ago
The most expensive defines the price. Others need to be just slightly cheaper.
108.
by nicce 2mo ago
It is randomly consuming high CPU on my mac as well, without any LSPs. Getting annoying.
109.
by nicce 2mo ago
> can they discuss the case and try to influence public swing by doing a blog post or sharing evidence that is not verified by anyone other than the party sharing them. With Trumps era, anything is possible
110.
by nicce 2mo ago
I have seen it before in infected WordPress instances related to recent remote RCE. Probably one victim more.
111.
by nicce 2mo ago
They did not need to destroy the models they got with pirated content. Would have been more fine if they would have needed to buy the books afterwards and train based on then, again.
112.
by nicce 2mo ago
-> the real argument is that CIA will leverage AI against China interests, which is obvious. it's weird how so many people pretend that they are citizens of the world and above it all. Works for both ways, which is fair?
113.
by nicce 2mo ago
Sounds like something Claude might have written and nobody read the code.
114.
by nicce 2mo ago
As an act of good faith and proof, they could stop spending the record-breaking lobbying money for couple years.
115.
by nicce 2mo ago
I wonder how this changes things (EU forces to share search data): https://abcnews.com/Technology/wireStory/eu-forces-google-sh...
116.
by nicce 2mo ago
> There was almost no learning curve, despite being in an entirely different language. The core architecture, data structures, and concepts were the same. > If you read the Bun blog post on how they did it, their rewrite was similar:
117.
by nicce 2mo ago
> they have an insane bench of really smart people. Filtered heavily into those who care only about money. Many don’t want to work there. Smart people have other choices.
118.
by nicce 2mo ago
But the company that has a text editor that can read your mind is going to bankrupt you, as it is faster than typing
119.
by nicce 2mo ago
Seems like all companies think that their products are good enough and can’t offer more, as they always want to remove people instead of offering better and bigger products.
120.
by nicce 2mo ago
> In my workplace, we're going to decline to renew some software subscriptions because a non-programmer vibe-coded their replacement in a week. The impacts are here, they're just not evenly distributed yet. Interesting to see t

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