nomel

35 ms·

361.
by nomel 4mo ago
Their point is that the Chinese models will also me limited to the very old OAI models, unless things flip . as they said. The use of US models for Chinese model training is part of the motivation of all of this.
362.
by nomel 4mo ago
> I knew the time would come when individuals on personal subscriptions get the short end of the stick. This is how it started . Only researchers were able to get access to the early super dangerous AI models that were much worse than
363.
by nomel 4mo ago
I genuinely don't care about any of this. I'm just reading what's written: > And not all former employees were laid off. To me, this is very clearly saying that SOME were former employees that were laid off, just not ALL
364.
by nomel 4mo ago
> has never been good for workers Having your workers in-house whole other businesses/industries is also not good for workers, because the problem space of that grants their actual employment won't get the required attention.
365.
by nomel 4mo ago
> many of them former employees > And not all former employees were laid off. Thanks for confirming that the article does say that Ford did, indeed, fire and rehire some employees.
366.
by nomel 4mo ago
> we're actually data limited Correction: public text data limited. There's a ridiculous amount of proprietary text and non-text data out there that much of society is run on.
367.
by nomel 4mo ago
Old versions of Windows always fell out of support. Some old versions of windows also had newer hardware requirements (95 dropped support for 16 bit systems, Vista required a DirectX9 GPU). There's nothing really new here.
368.
by nomel 4mo ago
Here's a question I personally think is interesting, with the assumption that consciousness is a spectrum (trivially proven by administering neurotoxins to a healthy individual). Is a squirrel more or less conscious than a dog. Is a d
369.
by nomel 4mo ago
Meta: It would be really interesting to see comment sentiment vs time of day to get a read on perspective when different parts of the world wake up. For example, "independent journalism is the future" and "independent journal
370.
by nomel 4mo ago
> cause clankers can not run sudo commands They absolutely can. There's nothing special about a these harnesses. You automate sudo the same way you would automate in any other context. SUDO_ASKPASS, visudo, etc, maybe with a alias f
371.
by nomel 4mo ago
> such as a year of steady supplementation. This is the entire issue. You get vitamin D from the sun. The concept of "steady supplementation" of vitamin D is not logical, unless your sun exposure is also steady, which is where
372.
by nomel 4mo ago
I've never worked for an employer, from pizza delivery, to corporate intern, to multiple startup, to FAANG, that didn't have this VERY CLEARLY worded in the employment agreement, right up top: 1. Any work you do during company tim
373.
by nomel 4mo ago
This is how I found my 10k IU of vitamin D a day, based on modern recommendations for indoor workers, that I modulate based on how much I'm outdoors, was perfectly on the mark!
374.
by nomel 4mo ago
I think it's the only possible outcome if sprawl is allowed. New families with some money spend too much income buying house. Kids move out, parents get old and don't get out as much. Don't keep up the house, because they nee
375.
by nomel 4mo ago
Related, it should surprise no-one that the tech giants are interested in nuclear [1], including small reactors [2], rather than waiting for the utility monopolies [3] to raise an arm and actually generate more power [4]. [1] https:/&
376.
by nomel 4mo ago
It's very very clear they're eating their own dog food, in a product space built on tech that didn't really exist publicly 5 years ago, to the success of billions, that people increasingly depend on. Maybe I'm an optimis
377.
by nomel 4mo ago
The largest geothermal plant in the world is only 1.5GW, in the United States, which is over double all the plants combined in Iceland. The second largest is 1/3 that, in Mexico. [1] There is no "ubiquitous" geothermal where
378.
by nomel 4mo ago
> because you are paying a fixed monthly rate elsewise No, you would pay usage based rates with API, in this case. I have exactly one fixed monthly rate for the 6 AI models I have tokens available for.
379.
by nomel 4mo ago
You misunderstood my last sentence, and my overall point, so I'll try again: Do you have parts list that supports your claim, with all new parts, without caring about the form factor?
380.
by nomel 4mo ago
> Larger reactors are needed. Genuine question: Why? Why not many smaller reactors? Small modular reactors seem pretty neat. Is there an efficiency loss/total cost difference with smaller reactors?
381.
by nomel 4mo ago
Interesting claim. Complete parts list please! Every time I've seen a comment like this, the eventual parts list is about the same price, has large deviations, or re-uses existing hardware (or used hardware). Looking at all the subredd
382.
by nomel 4mo ago
> I use them for 90% of the time 10% failure rate would drive me absolutely insane.
383.
by nomel 4mo ago
From my experiments with Opus and Sonnet (at least the models where you can still see COT), only the last two COT go into context.
384.
by nomel 4mo ago
> I write novel software that solves problems no existing software does This is actually really easy to do if you step out of web/gui/crud and into something where you won't find public code, most ever, because it's
385.
by nomel 4mo ago
I think the coolest display tech was Mirasol. Uses flipping wave interference for color. So cool. How do you make black? Easy! Humans can't see UV! :D [1] https://goodereader.com/blog/electronic-readers/th
386.
by nomel 4mo ago
Yeap. To reduce pain, you need to work with reality rather than ideals. If you work with a big group, you either add a few lines into your gitignore, or you write code to check for those very same files in your CI/PR system, because yo
387.
by nomel 4mo ago
You have to try a bunch of times. Most of the times it catches it. Same old boring jailbreaking using subtle wording to constrain the possible outputs, that has always happened.
388.
by nomel 4mo ago
> unless your target audience puts you especially in charge of it. In which case the color space you would work with would have "no emission" that's not at 0, accurately answering the original question. I don't expect
389.
by nomel 4mo ago
Letting power monopolies, backed by corrupt political investors, sit idle for decades, as their profits, and corruption lawsuits, soar.
390.
by nomel 4mo ago
All the global memories I have stored are basically just this. Memories appear to be completely useless on their own, but, before a merger or a plan is finalized, having it go read them will definitely help course correct. I really wish t

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