qoez

8 ms·

31.
by qoez 7mo ago
I think they just did that because of the energy around it for open source models. Their heart probably wasn't in it and the amount of people fine tuning given the prices were probably too low to continue putting in attention there.
32.
by qoez 8mo ago
There is none. It's just a way for coders to feel or be able to say they "work with AI" imo. Same with doing light wrapper coding to do agents stuff. The real AI work is on actual math and ML with the internet scale data, but
33.
by qoez 8mo ago
This is classic sama policy. With your words act with grace and counter to what observers will think you would. But in actions and behind the scenes take every step to undermine the competition.
34.
by qoez 8mo ago
It is most definitely against the rules of the sites and illegal, especially on kalshi
35.
by qoez 8mo ago
Never believe anything sam says
36.
by qoez 8mo ago
Makes me think that mass analysis of archive.org websites (on a much larger scale than 2000 sites) for color distribution from screenshots or other stuff like this is a cool project ripe for picking.
37.
by qoez 8mo ago
> It took them two months, to develop chip for Llama 3.1 8B. In the AI world where one week is a year, it's super slow. But in a world of custom chips, this is supposed to be insanely fast. LLama 3.1 is like 2 years at this point. T
38.
by qoez 8mo ago
Open router is highly subsidized. This might be cheaper in the long run once these companies shift to taking profits
39.
by qoez 8mo ago
I'm predicting some wave of articles why clawd is over and was overhyped all along in a few months and the position of not having delved into it in the first place will have been the superior use of your limited time alive
40.
by qoez 8mo ago
What surprises me is that this obvious inefficiency isn't competed out of the market. Ie this is clearly such a suboptimal use of time and yet lots of companies do it and don't get competed out by other ones that don't do thi
41.
by qoez 8mo ago
OpenAI and google are too scared of music industry lawyers to tackle this. Internally they without a doubt have models that would crush these startups over night if they chose to release them.
42.
by qoez 8mo ago
Great read but damn those are some questionable curve fittings on some very scattered data points
43.
by qoez 8mo ago
I find it helps me just forced to be focused on a task for a few hours. Just the blocked out attention I spend on it will help refine and discover new problems and angles etc. I don't think just blocking out the time without actually t
44.
by qoez 8mo ago
I love apple and mainly use one for personal use, but apple users consistently overrate how fast their machines are. I used to see sentiment like "how will nvidia ever catch up with apples unified silicon approach" a few years ago
45.
by qoez 8mo ago
People always claimed this as a data leak vector but I've always been sceptical. Like just writing style and vocabulary is probably extremely shared among too many people to narrow it down much. (How people that you know could have wri
46.
by qoez 8mo ago
> Training and serving frontier AI at scale takes hundreds of thousands of GPUs. xAI’s Colossus cluster reportedly has 200,000 GPUs. OpenAI has plans for millions of them. Competing in this market would require launching hundreds of thou
47.
by qoez 9mo ago
Maybe off topic but this site feels very vibe coded to me. Doesn't mean it's necessarily slop, it seems interesting. But I guess it's just too much effort on the UI and other things like that which someone with a limited budg
48.
by qoez 9mo ago
Eventually robots will do this but as long as humans do the actual irl actions it makes me think of a dystopian future where all leadership decision are made by harsh micromanaging AI bosses and low paying physical labor is the only job aro
49.
by qoez 9mo ago
Does regulators really care about a predicted age? I feel like they require hard proof of being above age to show explicit content. The only ones that care about predicted age is advertisers.
50.
by qoez 9mo ago
I'm on the spectrum to be clear
51.
by qoez 9mo ago
I think this is kinda sad. I always thought coding was so beautiful for creating a (good paying) job for socially awkward people on the spectrum who pre-coding was considered dorks and went into idk what but probably some unsatisfying job.
52.
by qoez 9mo ago
If they had that the hype could die. Luckily it cannot be tested so the hype will continue in perpetuity
53.
by qoez 9mo ago
It being activated by microphones makes me think you could add speakers to this tiny format and make a tiny digital instrument that's influenced by blow intensity etc.
54.
by qoez 10mo ago
No way fonts isn't a solved problem by now.
55.
by qoez 10mo ago
The best counter argument to that is that he did manage to predict/make into reality electric vehicles (when going into that industry was crazy) and reusable rockets. If someone makes a thousand moonshot attempts but still succeeds wit
56.
by qoez 10mo ago
Ultimately capitalism doesn't care if a job is fun or not. The vast majority aren't I've realized. It's an odd bit of coincidence that coding with flow is hugely enjoyable but it seems like that amazing job at this rate
57.
by qoez 10mo ago
Don't really see why you'd need to understand how the transformer works to do LLMs at work. LLMs is just a synthetic human performing reasoning with some failure modes that in-depth knowledge of the transformer interals won't
58.
by qoez 10mo ago
Well there's only 2500 emails here. They definitely had time to sift through these to make sure friends weren't mentioned.
59.
by qoez 10mo ago
Would be interesting if the US decides to ban or heavily tariff these chips and if the consequence will be significanly cheaper data center access through chinese-owned sites/platforms
60.
by qoez 10mo ago
Basically the same thing musicians said about the synth and music made by computers back in the day

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