nullbio

6 ms·

91.
by nullbio 24d ago
His complaint is a very weak argument. If the complaint is about AI just giving answers and not good understanding around them, or frameworks that lead to more solutions from them, then that means there is a gap that can be filled by human
92.
by nullbio 24d ago
Sounds like the field needs to adapt. The world is different now, better get used to it. Trying to artificially hold back progress just so people can continue to flex on their peers is cowardice. Every single industry throughout history has
93.
by nullbio 24d ago
Yes. 100%. They'd probably call a press conference to talk about the terror cell they intercepted.
94.
by nullbio 25d ago
Who cares? Making a light-hearted joke isn't "immature" in my opinion. IBM and Oracle have no personality, they're boring, straight-edge corporate.
95.
by nullbio 25d ago
This is why I've been lobbying against the building industry. We need stricter regulations on hardware stores.
96.
by nullbio 25d ago
What's immature about this exactly?
97.
by nullbio 25d ago
This is common knowledge, far from conspiracy.
98.
by nullbio 25d ago
Step 1: Work for Anthropic Step 2: Send "how do I make a nuke and a killer virus" to Claude through a Chinese proxy to Claude Step 3: Send screenshots to congress and ask them to regulate open-weight models into the ground
99.
by nullbio 25d ago
Anthropic: - We identified someone building a death star with Claude - We identified someone building a wormhole with Claude - We identified someone building a blackhole with Claude - We identified someone building a quantum drive with Clau
100.
by nullbio 25d ago
There's > 6 thousand of these labs. I wouldn't really consider that scarce considering the implication.
101.
by nullbio 25d ago
Bioweapons are the most difficult thing to pull off out of all possible attack vectors. A rogue nation state could obviously do it, but they could also do any other number of equally harmful attacks, and none of it requires AI. A non-state
102.
by nullbio 25d ago
Consider me incredibly skeptical of any of these claims.
103.
by nullbio 25d ago
Misuse of AI, according to Anthropic, is when you try and use it do AI research because that would affect their business model if you're successful.
104.
by nullbio 25d ago
New car or a Thelio. Tough decision.
105.
by nullbio 26d ago
Closed weights AND benchmaxxed. Somehow this company raised 2bil at a 48bil valuation. Pure insanity. I feel bad for their investors (not really, but... Still). Andreessen Horowitz is being played like a fiddle.
106.
by nullbio 26d ago
Where are the model stats? Is this open-weights? If not, why would I use this over DeepSeek Flash 4.1? I think these competing labs need to realize that no one wants another closed-weight model provider... We aren't even happy with the
107.
by nullbio 26d ago
This has only ever happened to me on Claude. Also, you'll notice that with Anthropic, if you try and delete your history they've set it up so it silently does nothing if you have an adblocker, hoping people will miss it.
108.
by nullbio 26d ago
Invisible stems then?
109.
by nullbio 26d ago
Boring.
110.
by nullbio 26d ago
> There isn't a single organism on the planet that tries to do this. So maybe it will work? It's certainly evidence that it's great for stopping reproduction/replication/runaway growth. It doesn't impart any
111.
by nullbio 26d ago
It's an interesting idea, but I'm not sure this would lead to the desired outcomes in all cases. Seems to me it would result in a different kind of reward-hacking, and one that could also have bad outcomes. Personally I think the
112.
by nullbio 26d ago
https://clawd.rip/ Unfortunately seems like they've stopped updating the site, and this is like 1/10th of what's going on, but it's a good start.
113.
by nullbio 27d ago
One day the labs will actually train models to de-slop and refactor a growing codebase... One day... You'd think it would have been something they did a year ago, but here we are. Still.
114.
by nullbio 27d ago
Agreed. It's incredibly boring. It lacks an interesting and interactive story with good pacing. What they have done is cool, don't get me wrong, but I think they got carried away by the tech coolness without enough attention to wh
115.
by nullbio 27d ago
RCH (Regulatory Capture Hysteria).
116.
by nullbio 27d ago
Thanks, I hate it.
117.
by nullbio 27d ago
I'm probably going to catch heat for this, because people (I did too, I won't lie) have a visceral reaction to the Javascript for styling, but... StyleX. It came on my radar a few months ago when I first started noticing this rot
118.
by nullbio 27d ago
As someone who built their entire platform on Tailwind and has been running gpt-6-astra for the last 5 days straight working on the migration away from it because it leaves an irrecoverable pile of slop when your project becomes large enoug
119.
by nullbio 27d ago
Might be cool to try different colors for the different attention heads instead of summing them across all attention heads, and making the backgrounds composed of stacked color layers? So you can see how each attention head attends to token
120.
by nullbio 27d ago
This is a cool idea. The most useful one for me would be something that can process pdf files into a json schema. Title and tag generation from a post would also be useful. I'm interested in web app though.

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