oceanplexian

4 ms·

31.
by oceanplexian 2mo ago
I don’t think the industry knows how to price this stuff. Deepseek is great (I’m running it on a RTX 6000 pro setup) but it’s nothing like Fable. It’s still strongly human-in-the-loop which is fine, until you experience how good these model
32.
by oceanplexian 2mo ago
"Wait 30 seconds" as a concept has been totally incompatible with the web, smartphones, etc for about 20 years now.
33.
by oceanplexian 2mo ago
Anthropic? absolutely. But there is a strong Jevons paradox component. OpenAI, Google, or SpaceX have a moat of hardware and energy. If AI is 100x cheaper orgs will use 100x more AI and the benefit of algorithmic improvements will flow to w
34.
by oceanplexian 2mo ago
It's less than $1/TB. If you have settlement-free peering it's like fractions of a penny at scale. Cloud provider DTO pricing is literally the biggest scam on Earth.
35.
by oceanplexian 2mo ago
What kind of work are you doing and what do you consider to be quality or not? Of course don’t let me assume, maybe you have a higher quality disproof for the Jacobian conjecture you could share with the class.
36.
by oceanplexian 2mo ago
I’m using both side by side, my employer pays by the token and I have a Max 20x plan. They start hitting timeouts or API errors at the same time on two different computers. As far as I can tell it’s the exact same infrastructure.
37.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
If only we had a limitless form of energy that comes out of the sky. Or if that doesn't work, maybe there's some miraculous form of energy that can be extracted from rocks, produces no emissions whatsoever, and could power society
38.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
If all the talk is true that something approximating human intelligence can be scaled simply by building more datacenters, absolutely, it will be the most desired commodity in the world surpassing all others.
39.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
> It's hard to say what their motivation is. Not for anyone who reads history. Back in the late 18th century, England was the world's top economy, in big part due to its textile industry. England had an export ban on the techno
40.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Imagine if we applied this train of logic to humans. "That artist saw a pelican at the beach once!" [cue the outrage] "He's not a real artist, he's a cheater and produces nothing original!"
41.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
There is a lot of precedent for this. Even on Earth, in 2026, international maritime law states that there is no such thing as a vessel with "democracy" and that a captain always has supreme command. Ships, airplanes, etc are all
42.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
> Perhaps, but it is horrifically long in terms of human stuff. Not really, unless you're obsessed with the idea that great works need to happen within your lifetime. Europe is chock full of cathedrals that took 400-600 years to bui
43.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
> It's an unenforceable clause. The affected party has no means to prove that a breach has happened. Big tech spends hundreds of millions in high powered lawyers, audit logs, and contractual agreements with the sole purpose of provi
44.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
> Releasing free or cheap versions of the models undermines US economic growth. This would be like saying that the creation of the PC undermined the 1980s economy because it hurt IBM's profits. Instead the consequences of cheap, ubi
45.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
> Lots of organizations are continuing to refuse to use chinese models Correction: Lots of organizations are refusing to use Anthropic Fable because they have forced opt-in data collection as part of their privacy policy, even for Enterp
46.
Show HN: I Built OpenClaw for Stocks(fn2.ai)
3 points by oceanplexian 3mo ago|0 comments
47.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Clearly this is a problem, Texas being the one state notoriously known for not having any natural resources or energy production infrastructure.
48.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Do you use it or is this speculation? The AI tooling I used 12-24 months ago if frozen in time, monetized correctly is probably 100x the capability of what software could do before (And software was already eating the world long before AI).
49.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Starlink accounted for 69% of SpaceX revenue pre-merger and is speculated to be already profitable including launch costs. And this is all before they launch a phone or something, or replace global fiber interconnect with a lower latency sp
50.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Performance of these models has been completely inconsistent. They are a black box that they quantize/throttle/batch internally without telling their customers. Speaking as a FAANG engineer who practically lives in Claude Code. On
51.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
The US has fantastic fiber optic internet that's why this is total BS. I have multi-gig symmetrical fiber in UT, so does family have access to it in New Hampshire, and my friends who live in the Southeastern US. The only places that ha
52.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Switzerland is 1/5th the size of Utah, seems like a fair comparison to me.
53.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
We had this in Utah for over a decade now (Approx. 24% of the State) via Utopia, congrats to Switzerland on finally catching up. I believe 10G is around $200/month and you can select from a dozen or so ISPs on the other end. If you wer
54.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Things can get both more expensive and cheaper at scale, hence the term. For example (and relevant to AI) I can generate electricity on my roof at $0.20-25/kWh, batteries included. In California the electric utility can’t offer it chea
55.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Honestly your best bet is to buy a $20 Claude subscription, ask Claude to set it all up with Pi and llama.cpp and come back in 20 minutes after a cup of coffee. This is also a good idea because it will help set expectations of what a local
56.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
If you want to do coding with a local LLM your best bet is a 6 year old Nvidia 3090 which is substantially more powerful than the highest end overhyped Apple product for 1/5th the price.
57.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
I disagree. AI is doing exactly what it was predicted it would in science fiction. The computer can now literally talk to you in natural language and then perfectly produce sophisticated actions in response to completely arbitrary and unstr
58.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
It's fascinating because there are 3+ Constitutional Rights being stepped on which makes this much more nefarious than impacting some 3D printer hobbyists. If they can get their foot in the door on this issue you can kiss all of your c
59.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
I started to have the opinion that the Chinese models would crash the AI bubble simply because they are an order of magnitude cheaper and almost as intelligent. But if the government can simply ban models from the market? especially given h
60.
by oceanplexian 3mo ago
Yeah, who am I going to trust, a few thousand years of history, or yet another blogger claiming that no, this time is different, a populist uprising would definitely not fail the 800th time because computers or something and we will all be

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