overfeed

10 ms·

151.
by overfeed 3mo ago
Strives to minimize =/= completely eliminates
152.
by overfeed 3mo ago
Math strives to minimize ambiguity, which other fields don't do as much. Non-math fields tend to reuse regular words as jargon (i.e. with specificity of meaning that may fly over the laymen's heads). Social sciences and humanities
153.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> Hugging Face’s security team and agents detected and stopped the activity on their infrastructure and had already begun containment. Won't even name the model that successfully mounted the defense, huh? Fortunately, Hugging Face
154.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> ...when is fast a good tradeoff for quality? When it is cheaper, and the "lower quality" model is adequate for the task at hand. Plenty of problems have a low(er) skill/intelligence floor, anyone who uses the dual-mode a
155.
by overfeed 3mo ago
So that's just an appeal to authority (longevity?) not anchored in reality. Just because you've been doing something for longer doesn't mean you're the best at it; Google has been shipping AI/ML models years before
156.
by overfeed 3mo ago
That the author doesn't acknowledge the relentless R&D efforts DeepSeek has been plowing into optimization, and giving a default win to OpenAI/Anthropic on the supposition that they've been serving models for longer is a
157.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> [Anthropic/OpenAI] are serving models at a particular capability level for months before their competitors, and are simultaneously applying the best models to optimizing those costs. Second, intelligence isn’t in fact a perfect co
158.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> But even in China, these AI centric hardware is not cheap Definitely not cheap for individuals, but well within SME territory. There are countless small-town, family-owned businesses that had higher startup costs than a hypothetical Ki
159.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> Chinese labs are doing a favor to the world. But I can also say with 100% certainty that if US labs were to close shops next year, Chinese labs would immediately start charging $$. How would do you explain the pricing of Chinese solar
160.
by overfeed 3mo ago
Perhaps, but we can agree that joining the Army goes beyond that. If I were in charge, I'd call the entire Silicon Valley Detachment 201 officer corp to to active duty at some remote desert outpost.
161.
by overfeed 3mo ago
How does yoinking outputs from from prior generation Claude model and post raining on them result in a model competitive with the latest generation? That doesn't add up - nevermind Anthropic hasbeen summarizing thinking tokens since Ja
162.
by overfeed 3mo ago
There is a lot of supposition going on your part and mine. IMO, Chinese labs are not dependent on OpenAI/Anthropic outputs; they definitely use the outputs, but along other training/post-training data. Now that Anthropic hides the
163.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> 3.4 million is the number of sessions Anthropic detected. The actual number of Claude sessions trained on is likely >100 million. That's an increase of only a single order of magnitude, increasing my estimate of exfiltrated tok
164.
by overfeed 3mo ago
While it sounds like a lot, do you suppose 3.4 million sessions come even close to being sufficient to train a frontier model? Assuming each session was 10,000 words each, that's 34 billion words; lets call it 50 billion tokens (0.05 t
165.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> We have to stop crying distillation, it’s getting embarrassing and at this point feels even a bit delusional. It's a PR campaign - when they say its an "attack" they don't mean on Anthropic - but on America itself.
166.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> The Coros watches are less than half the price, have 22 days of battery life in smartwatch mode Garmin gets almost 30% more battery life in exchange of not being as fast (30 days) > I think you can only reach Garmin's stated ti
167.
by overfeed 3mo ago
The more expensive watches (Fenix) also have long battery lives: lasting up to a month on a battery that can fit in a watch. The processors still have to sip power.
168.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> [...]it's pretty much a no-brainer to rewrite C in Rust, or at least to attempt it. Thank you for proving my point. To be clear: there are a lot of legitimate reasons to not rewrite a C projects in Rust, memory safety isn't a
169.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> My point is that whether there will be a crash or not is incredibly hard to predict. COVID did not come with a stock market crash As someone who had early PUTs against the obvious industries (travel, hospitality) - what I didn't f
170.
by overfeed 3mo ago
Or Demis realizes self-hosted models are a threat to frontier lab margins, and gating access to the US market is beneficial to the cartel based on whatever post-hoc arguments he can come up with.
171.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> Truly, is that Rust's fault that sloppers are targeting it? The "Rewrite it in Rust!", all gas, no brakes zealotry predates LLM coding agents. When you dismiss the trade-offs with no consideration, and abide no questions
172.
by overfeed 3mo ago
AI replaces a single tower with millions of 5-over-1s[1]. The aggregate height, and speed of construction mind-boggling, but when each building is considered individually, not very impressive. 1. Perhaps with a handful of skyscrapers sprink
173.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> I didn't actually have any issues with a power failure it was just extremely icy. Maybe ask someone who lost power - or lost a loved one - and find out if they are as sanguine about the icy conditions. People died. "It's
174.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> People move towards places with growing economic opportunities. Fleeting economic opportunities that don't survive the construction phase - a few months most. No one will move from New York to Texas for a chance to be one of the 1
175.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> Better for the extra natural gas to power data centers than to "accidentally" leak into the atmosphere I'm guessing this is an easy win when you don't live or work near one, and not the one breathing the resulting p
176.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> Texas is the second-biggest state. Where are they going to make major connections to ... Anywhere else in the transmission network that has excess generation capacity. If the biggest state benefits from interconnection, why wouldn&#x
177.
by overfeed 3mo ago
Using solar to cater to demand increase from data centers will compound the issue. The 2021 grid failure was triggered by a winter storm which had 3 effects: pushed up energy demand for heating, kneecapped solar generation, and caused failu
178.
by overfeed 3mo ago
The previous failure was in 2011, and didn't happen again until a decade later. The root cause hasn't been resolved since 2021: the demand and weather conditions simply haven't recurred since.
179.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> If environmental concerns were the real issue, we'd be talking about how to tweak those regulations. If power distribution was the real issue, we'd be talking about the economics of power companies Who's "we" i
180.
by overfeed 3mo ago
> I see this as a continuation of that You may have to explain how middle class would have benefited from the data centers. It's not clear to me at all how the moratorium is "a disaster" for the middle class.

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