pyman

13 ms·

151.
by pyman 1y ago
So what are you trying to say? Do you agree that OpenAI and Anthropic are still claiming they need more data centres and more Nvidia servers to win the AI race, while still trying to understand what China actually did and how they did it?
152.
by pyman 1y ago
Who's talking about that? [Edit] My bad, I thought I was commenting on Anthropic's article
153.
by pyman 1y ago
My point is: OpenAI raised $40 billion and Anthropic raised $10 billion, claiming they needed the money to buy more expensive Nvidia servers to train bigger models. Then Chinese experts basically said, no you don't. And they proved it.
154.
by pyman 1y ago
You can't compare software development with surgery, or writing code with transplanting a heart. One is reversible, testable, and fixable. The other involves real lives, real bodies, and no second chances.
155.
by pyman 1y ago
Those of us who live outside the US don't think like that. We love German cars, Chinese phones, Korean TV series and Vietnamese food. Our taste is not guided by ideology, it's guided by quality and value. In school, for example, t
156.
by pyman 1y ago
> something surprising that can happen during the process, which is that, for sufficiently similar models, behaviour can be transferred from student to teacher By "behaviour" they mean data and pattern matching, right? Alan Tur
157.
by pyman 1y ago
My point is: OpenAI raised $40 billion and Anthropic raised $10 billion, claiming they needed the money to buy more expensive Nvidia servers to train bigger models. Then Chinese experts basically said, no you don't. And they proved it.
158.
by pyman 1y ago
OpenAI raised $40 billion and Anthropic raised $10 billion, claiming they needed the money to buy more expensive Nvidia servers to train bigger models. Then Chinese experts basically said, no you don't. And they proved it.
159.
by pyman 1y ago
What's funny about this report is that it doesn't mention the challenges China, the biggest manufacturing power in the world, faced while automating factories with AI and robots. Considering how advanced China is, maybe it's
160.
by pyman 1y ago
This is exactly what the DeepSeek team did, and now Anthropic is repackaging it a year later, calling it “subliminal learning” or using the teacher and student analogy to take credit for work done by Chinese researchers. https://
161.
by pyman 1y ago
In 2024, DeepSeek's researchers used the DeepSeek-R1 model to transfer knowledge to a smaller model using distillation: https://malted.ai/deepseek-and-the-future-of-distillation/ Honest question: Isn't this e
162.
by pyman 1y ago
Why did you move to China, if you don't mind me asking? And what made you move back to the US?
163.
by pyman 1y ago
Winning the AI race gives China or the US a commercial advantage, but only if the rest of the world allows it. That advantage can be regulated. For example, in America and Europe people don't use WeChat, and in China they don't us
164.
by pyman 1y ago
What does it mean to win the AI race?
165.
by pyman 1y ago
There are two paths: 1) do whatever it takes, like China, even if it's illegal, to win the AI race. Or 2) governments that play by the rules can introduce regulations and the rest of the world can ban the use of Chinese AI.
166.
by pyman 1y ago
China has built its tech empire on years of IP theft and disregard for creator rights, the answer isn't to copy that behaviour, it's to double down on fairness, transparency, and proper compensation. Don't you think? If every
167.
by pyman 1y ago
This is what software engineers need to be more productive: - Agentic DevOps: provisions infra and solves platform issues as soon as a support ticket is created. - Agentic Technical Writer: one GenAI agent writes the docs and keeps the wiki
168.
by pyman 1y ago
I don’t think building autonomous cars is on the same level as writing CSS. We're entering a phase where natural language becomes the main interface for html and css development. Companies like Vercel, Wix, and Framer are integrating A
169.
by pyman 1y ago
The fact that they hardcoded rules in their logic to prevent companies with top lawyers from taking them to court is a testament to how well they know what they're doing is illegal
170.
by pyman 1y ago
I bet the OpenAI employees are struggling to answer this one. Double standards?
171.
by pyman 1y ago
Google and Microsoft are using proxy companies to steal all the copyrighted content ever produced, and you're blaming China, or suggesting it'd be worse if they did it? Right.
172.
by pyman 1y ago
This narrative is nonsense. You are not Oppenheimer, and China is not building an AI bomb.
173.
by pyman 1y ago
No, just because something benefits others doesn't mean it's morally or legally right.
174.
by pyman 1y ago
It's not clear what your opinion is on this topic. Do you even have one?
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by pyman 1y ago
XML developer
176.
by pyman 1y ago
This isn't something a web developer should be doing in 2025. The styling should be generated by the software used to design the UI. Why aren't the companies building design tools solving this?
177.
by pyman 1y ago
So are you saying the theft is selective and intentional and they don't target Disney because they have a global army of top lawyers? You've just reinforced my point.
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by pyman 1y ago
Also, did OpenAI made its API publicly available to generate revenue, or share responsibility and distribute the ethical risk with developers, startups, and enterprise customers, hoping that widespread use would eventually influence legal s
179.
by pyman 1y ago
We failed to stop Microsoft and Facebook from using our private data and WhatsApp messages to train their algorithms. Now we need to learn from the mess they created and stop Microsoft and OpenAI from using our conversations with AI to trai
180.
by pyman 1y ago
Imagine if we stole all the documents stored on Google's private servers and all their proprietary code, research, and everything they've built, and used it to create a new company called Poogle that competes directly with them. A

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