p1esk

18 ms·

451.
by p1esk 2y ago
10 years ago this level of computer intellect was science fiction It was still science fiction just 5 years ago.
452.
by p1esk 2y ago
GPT-4o replaced GPT-4, not 3.5, so it’s not “a huge step above” it, at least not subjectively. It is much faster though, so at least it’s got that going. The voice thing is a potential killer feature though, I can’t wait to try it, and to h
453.
by p1esk 2y ago
AMD has a viable competitor to H100 but no one buys it because it doesn’t support CUDA.
454.
by p1esk 2y ago
The main feature and the main novelty of 4o is native voice integration - was announced 3 months ago and is still not available.
455.
by p1esk 2y ago
Do you assume the current growth rate?
456.
by p1esk 2y ago
The company seems to be doing well, but he’s getting the boot. What did he do?
457.
by p1esk 2y ago
Work for government.
458.
by p1esk 2y ago
Wow, 5 years later and what have they actually accomplished? Look at the milestones section: https://gaia-x.eu/what-is-gaia-x/about-gaia-x/
459.
by p1esk 2y ago
It would enable geographically distributed training of large neural networks. 1Tbps internode bandwidth is roughly what’s required in modern GPU clusters.
460.
by p1esk 2y ago
Was it at Microsoft?
461.
by p1esk 2y ago
Employees are not motivated to do knowledge transfer. It goes directly against their job security. You need to motivate them somehow, and I’m not sure how you would achieve that.
462.
by p1esk 2y ago
What do you mean? How would such a system look like?
463.
by p1esk 2y ago
an embedded software engineer, a PhD in computer vision, and a PhD in optics working together on a laser weapon In real world, in your example there would be more than one of each - a lot more. The only hypothetical scenario I can imagine
464.
by p1esk 2y ago
It is a subfield of AI.
465.
by p1esk 2y ago
Got data to support your claim?
466.
by p1esk 2y ago
Dating was different, but men were still saying this just like they do now. See my point? Don’t know about Don Giovanni, men wanted to be him then and they still do now.
467.
by p1esk 2y ago
Pretty sure someone was saying exactly this in a bar somewhere, a thousand years ago.
468.
by p1esk 2y ago
You mean being an unattractive man in 2024? It’s probably just as pathetic as it was in 1024. Attractive ones are doing fine, as usual.
469.
by p1esk 2y ago
You’re not the type of users they care about.
470.
by p1esk 2y ago
let’s focus purely on what we have now That’s not what I said. Try different things, choose what works, as opposed to trying to imitate biology for the sake of imitating biology.
471.
by p1esk 2y ago
We already found the inspiration. That’s how we invented neural networks. Now we need to focus on what works.
472.
by p1esk 2y ago
Interesting, I’d expect Google to offer TPUs, not GPUs.
473.
A100 is better than H100 according to exIT Technologies(exittechnologies.com)
2 points by p1esk 2y ago|0 comments
474.
by p1esk 2y ago
Apple plans to update Siri to use OpenAI models in iOS 18. Not sure how it will affect this startup.
475.
by p1esk 2y ago
Interesting - they say using FP8 didn’t provide any speed up.
476.
by p1esk 2y ago
I’m guessing most of these poor people have smartphones with internet connection, so they haven’t really lost their internet access, have they?
477.
by p1esk 2y ago
TV is a big screen you watch Netflix on.
478.
by p1esk 2y ago
I’m sorry, no. 75K in London is not “doing well“. Double that - maybe, though I’d never accept that personally. I love London but I would not move there to do what I do for less than 300k. And even then I don’t think I’d be able to say I’m
479.
by p1esk 2y ago
The full quote: “Cost overruns are the norm for the Games, past, present, and future; they are the only project type that never delivered on budget, ever.”
480.
by p1esk 2y ago
A more recent take: “The Eye of the Master: A Social History of Artificial Intelligence”, by Matteo Pasquinelli

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