paxys

8 ms·

151.
by paxys 2mo ago
The economics of self driving taxis is still to be determined. Waymo right now costs significantly more than Uber and Lyft and service is extremely limited. And Google is still pouring billions into the division with no expectation of pro
152.
by paxys 2mo ago
> How many years of insane growth would it take to pay back $400M at this rate? Lovable reported hitting $500M in annualized revenue last month and estimates $1B+ over the next year ( https://techcrunch.com/2026/06&#x
153.
by paxys 2mo ago
They’re good enough already. You can one-shot a website with Claude Code or Codex of the same or better quality than Lovable. I have no idea what the appeal of the product is at this point.
154.
by paxys 2mo ago
The Opus 5 release was a perfect example of how useless these benchmarks are for a head to head model comparison. Anthropic published a post showing Opus 5 beating Fable in almost every eval but then added a disclaimer that it was still a t
155.
by paxys 2mo ago
It’s equivalent to having client-side input validation. Yes it can easily be bypassed, but in the vast majority of cases where users aren’t malicious it gets the job done quickly and cheaply.
156.
by paxys 2mo ago
OpenAI is almost there, and Anthropic is pretty close behind. In the next year or two all major AI companies will be vertically integrated to a good degree.
157.
by paxys 2mo ago
Everyone needs their daily dose of outrage. Tell me – why are you here on HN interacting with this very post?
158.
by paxys 2mo ago
> But a lesson from this story is twofold: when Steve Jobs tries to buy you, take it. Not quite sure how the author reached that conclusion, considering – by their own calculations – Dropbox is profitable, rich on cash flow and worth at
159.
by paxys 2mo ago
Donald Trump Jr is a “strategic advisor” at Kalshi and was given equity in the company. Hope that helps.
160.
by paxys 2mo ago
Why are they saying “video gamers” as if it is a job title? Qualification for ATC is to be under 31 and the job is male dominated. No shit everyone they hire plays video games.
161.
by paxys 2mo ago
Computer screens aren’t people either. What’s your point?
162.
by paxys 2mo ago
They can always keep the encrypted blobs server side and send the key to the user. But regardless, that isn’t going to help with this issue (see my comment above).
163.
by paxys 2mo ago
Encryption is irrelevant here. Even if it was kept fully server side, the actual issue is that they allow starting a conversation in a strong model and continuing it in a weaker one. Disallowing that entirely would be a huge hit to user exp
164.
by paxys 2mo ago
It isn’t the concern of the LLM. Regardless of where the encryption/decryption is happening, the issue is that the LLM needs to access the raw CoT.
165.
by paxys 2mo ago
The exploit here isn’t a leaked encryption key. It’s pretty likely that they are already using a unique key per conversation. The raw CoT eventually reaches the model, and you can convince the model to share it with you.
166.
by paxys 2mo ago
The only person calling it stealing is the author of this article, so this is a pointless discussion. The majority of this thread is just arguing with themselves.
167.
by paxys 2mo ago
The LLM needs to read the CoT as part of the conversation. You can ask the models to share them with you. Stronger models will refuse, while weaker ones can be “jailbroken”.
168.
by paxys 2mo ago
All the information Gemini surfaced was created with human effort and published on the internet with the expectation that humans would visit the website and the creator would get some reward - advertising dollars, bragging rights, popularit
169.
by paxys 2mo ago
It is one page of text. I think you can manage to read it and come to your own conclusions without relying on clickbait headlines and out of context quotes. https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/23/technology/m
170.
by paxys 2mo ago
Here’s a personal story from back when I was at Meta that should tell you everything you need to know about how things get built and shipped there. I was working on a service that was a bit of a disaster. Terrible reliability, performance i
171.
by paxys 2mo ago
It could be a good thing but I wouldn’t rush to say “unquestionably”. There is a long history of mega corps hijacking open source and open standards for their own ends and leaving the space infinitely worse.
172.
by paxys 2mo ago
Now go read Zuck’s comments on AI when he fired 8000 employees earlier this year.
173.
by paxys 2mo ago
First time on HN?
174.
by paxys 2mo ago
It’s time for US to get out of the Middle East, period.
175.
by paxys 2mo ago
I have used Firefox every day for over a decade. There are no AI features. There is no advertising. There is no restriction on extensions. Have never seen a VPN or anything other than an address bar that loads websites. It is probably the o
176.
by paxys 2mo ago
Doesn’t answer the question
177.
by paxys 2mo ago
Why is Firefox a joke?
178.
by paxys 2mo ago
All the software freedom people here will do everything except use Firefox.
179.
by paxys 3mo ago
$100-200/mo is the subscription price. You aren’t going to go over. And you can select smaller models as well. Not everything has to be done by the most expensive one.
180.
by paxys 3mo ago
How is $5/day irrelevant? In the $150/mo range you can get effectively unlimited usage of GPT 5.6 Sol (Pro plan). Why use a much weaker model for the same price?

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