pu_pe

13 ms·

271.
by pu_pe 1y ago
> The facility will target to deliver 100,000 NVIDIA GPUs by the end of 2026, with the intention to expand significantly in the years ahead. This is massive. As a point of comparison: Denmark just unveiled a new supercomputer recently wh
272.
by pu_pe 1y ago
The legitimate criticism I read against "Abundance" is that for the most part regulations and due process emerged to protect public interests from private capture. In the article the author says we should use "pre-approved ve
273.
by pu_pe 1y ago
> For instance, if a cutting-edge AI tool can expend $1000 worth of compute resources to solve an Olympiad-level problem, but its success rate is only 20%, then the actual cost required to solve the problem (assuming for simplicity that
274.
by pu_pe 1y ago
I think EU politicians have either not grasped the seriousness of this situation, or they think that there's nothing that can be done so they don't talk about it. I'm not sure what's worse.
275.
by pu_pe 1y ago
It's telling that they don't just tell the model what to think, they have to make it go fetch the latest opinion because there is no intellectual consistency in their politics. You see that all the time on X too, perhaps that&#x27
276.
by pu_pe 1y ago
As a customer, especially corporate, the PR shitstorm is definitely connected regardless of whether it's just a system prompt that was changed on the X version. Now that the owner of both X and xAI has demonstrated his inclination to i
277.
by pu_pe 1y ago
I can't imagine who is paying to use Grok, much less now that it has turned full nazi. xAI valuation is pure air.
278.
by pu_pe 1y ago
> The Times argued that people who delete their ChatGPT conversations are more likely to have committed copyright infringement. And as Stein put it in the hearing, it’s simple “logic” that “[i]f you think you’re doing something wrong, yo
279.
by pu_pe 1y ago
While most takes here are pessimist about AI, the author himself suggests he believes there is a 50% chance of AGI being achieved by the early 2030's, and says we should still prepare for the odd possibility of misaligned ASI by 2028.
280.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Thanks a lot. Interesting that without concurrent requests the context could be doubled, 64k is pretty decent for working on a few files at once. A local LLM server is something a lot of companies should be looking into I think.
281.
by pu_pe 1y ago
That's really great performance! Could you share more details about the implementation (ie which quantized version of the model, how much RAM, etc.)?
282.
by pu_pe 1y ago
We can see exponential improvement in LLM performance in all sorts of metrics. The key question is whether this improvement will be sustained in coming years.
283.
by pu_pe 1y ago
I don't think it's as simple as that. Chatbots can be used to harvest data, and sales are still important before and after you achieve AGI.
284.
by pu_pe 1y ago
> The true potential of pay per crawl may emerge in an agentic world. What if an agentic paywall could operate entirely programmatically? Imagine asking your favorite deep research program to help you synthesize the latest cancer researc
285.
by pu_pe 1y ago
It sounds like a good idea, but I can imagine the implementation can be quite difficult. If I look exactly like another person, who has the right to decide what I can do with my own image?
286.
by pu_pe 1y ago
> While the industry leaping abstractions that came before focused on removing complexity, they did so with the fundamental assertion that the abstraction they created was correct. That is not to say they were perfect, or they never caus
287.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Vaccines are extremely safe and effective, and they are also highly popular. This type of stuff is simply irrational, it's not even a political play.
288.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Interesting line in the article: "Bosch, which holds most of the AI patents in Europe, plans to invest an additional 2.5 billion euros ($2.90 billion) by the end of 2027 in the field". I agree that over-regulation is a competitive
289.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Tried uv a while ago and I was shocked by how fast and easy it is to use. There's basically no reason to use pip anymore, and if you're using only Python there's basically no reason to use conda either.
290.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Quite clever and useful benchmark. This implies that without tool use, LLMs have a fundamental limitation when it comes to tasks like code review.
291.
by pu_pe 1y ago
The LLMs didn't follow clear instructions forbidding them of doing something wrong, but seemed to be very concerned about their own self-preservation. I wonder what would happen if instead of the system prompt saying "don't d
292.
by pu_pe 1y ago
> So you fire your expensive, grumpy human team and request larger and larger additions from your AI: a new guestroom, built-ins, and a walk-in closet. > You feel great, until…you realize that your new powder room doesn’t have running
293.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Raising the bar for salaries to be so high creates a huge moat for all these massive companies. Meta and OpenAI can afford to pay $100M for 10-20 top employees, but that would consume the entire initial funding round for startups such as Su
294.
by pu_pe 1y ago
It's terrifying to think that due to the economics of this - ie controlled death, technical work done by specialists, decades of energy-stable cryopreservation -, it's mostly our present-day oligarchs who will be preserved and eve
295.
by pu_pe 1y ago
The author's main point is that output token constraints should not be the root cause for poor performance in reasoning tests, as in many cases the LLMs did not even come close to exceeding their token budgets before giving up. While t
296.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Nice benchmark but the human comparison is a little lacking. They claim to have surveyed 19 experts, though the vast majority of them have only a master's degree. This would be akin to comparing LLM programming expertise to a sample of
297.
by pu_pe 1y ago
People are saying this is an acquihire, and the article states that Scale AI's CEO will join Meta in a "top leadership role" in their new Superintelligence lab. Does this mean Lecun is stepping down?
298.
by pu_pe 1y ago
The US is actively choosing to become completely reliant on private providers for access to space, which at this point boils down to SpaceX and Boeing. Both seem unreliable for different reasons. I just cannot see it as anything else than a
299.
by pu_pe 1y ago
I guess what the article is trying to say is that people with job titles like lawyer or marketing manager were formerly presumed to be wealthy or smart, and now less so. If that' the case, it's probably a good thing that they are
300.
by pu_pe 1y ago
Meta is getting so far behind the other major players that at this point it might just be perceived as reputational risk to be associated with their AI team. I remember reading about an ex-employee who had to actively mention he was not inv

More ›