raincole

13 ms·

361.
by raincole 4mo ago
> OK. How? By vibe. That's what people who believe they can detect AI do.
362.
by raincole 4mo ago
There are translators and there are translators. Translating legal/business documents is a completely different thing from translating movies/books/games. I can confidently say that LLMs do a better job than the average trad
363.
by raincole 4mo ago
Can you imagine if printers just refuse to print something just because a few circles are arranged in this shape? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
364.
by raincole 4mo ago
Thank you. I was afraid that people will eventually forget about that point of inflection. I think for many of us, the specific event was what made us realize that you really can't separate technical issues from political ones.
365.
by raincole 4mo ago
Man, I really hope this kind of effort could be put into auditing the security situation of open source projects (via Mythos or not.)
366.
by raincole 4mo ago
First of all, thank you for making it free! I'm completely new to ear training. Could you give some advice on what a newbie should think while doing this? For example, should I try to sing the thing in solfeges in my head, or it&#x27
367.
by raincole 4mo ago
> It's a good thing you weren't in charge of nuclear arsenals during the Cold War You know how many nukes Soviet had right at its peak? Hint: much more than the US by the time. Non proliferation didn't stop Soviet from bui
368.
by raincole 4mo ago
What backward logic is this? PRC doesn't give a fuck about how US regulates AI companies. Pushing more regulation would ensure that Chinese companies catch up sooner. If you think otherwise you need to think harder.
369.
by raincole 4mo ago
> "we want to scale automated porting of code to safe languages so that 1 engineer managing 1M LOC of automated conversion can work". Which doesn't seem like satire at all..? Because many programmers don't believe tha
370.
by raincole 4mo ago
Slightly related: https://x.com/kdaigle/status/2040164759836778878 > There were 1 billion commits in 2025. Now, it's 275 million per week, on pace for 14 billion this year if growth remains linear (spoiler
371.
by raincole 4mo ago
People ask what the 'open' part of 'OpenAI' even means as they're a for-profit company. It turns out it means 'opener than Anthropic.'
372.
by raincole 4mo ago
Perhaps at least wait until Long March proves to be recyclable/reuseable before you call it a direct competitor.
373.
by raincole 4mo ago
> We are losing our rear ends.’ And he said, ‘If you raise the effing hot dog, I will kill you." It sounds like a really toxic working environment. I sincerely hope they made up this story as an ad about how cheap their hot dog is.
374.
by raincole 4mo ago
Where? Honestly can't find it. Or you're making a joke about my typo?
375.
by raincole 4mo ago
That's not what this article says. If you think the article mispresents the ruling, then you should point it out. You say you like the ruling then proceed to listing things that you like, but are not related to the ruling.
376.
by raincole 4mo ago
Isn't it obvious? They bet on the same level of intelligence will get cheaper and cheaper and it'll be a smaller and smaller fraction of iPhone's profit. And even if the assumption turns out to be wrong, they can just scale
377.
by raincole 4mo ago
And that's the whole freaking point. If the humans have to obtain and maintain the exact same skills as before than what's the point of automation? Actually this could be a side channel to measure the efficiency of automation. I
378.
by raincole 4mo ago
Except if you look at this map: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r... People die on road more in countries that conventionally don't follow traffic laws.
379.
by raincole 4mo ago
And? If the techchurch post is written by a human then I'll take this as an example that humans outslop AI.
380.
by raincole 4mo ago
> steal passwords of AI developers What does this even mean? The malware specifically steals passwords from developers who use AI? From those who develop AI tool? Or it steals API tokens, which serve a similar function as passwords do
381.
by raincole 4mo ago
They don't have to be right even once. Why do they?
382.
by raincole 4mo ago
The funniest thing is that his articles are constantly pushed to HN frontpage, and every time the top comments (or the comments one level nested below top comments) are pointing out how wrong he's always been. Either that he's HN
383.
by raincole 4mo ago
iPhone is a hardware and Apple is a hardware company. So the 'skin' they sell is much more valuable than Yahoo.
384.
by raincole 4mo ago
What's the difference between a trend and a solid language? I bet many (I mean like millions) people still think Rust is a trend. > To go deeper, I think I need to dig into a systems language Most of such code is still written in C.
385.
by raincole 4mo ago
If it's a well-known concept (like pretty much anything you can find from undergraduate textbook), the LLM doesn't need the whole context to teach you. If it's something actually novel, no matter how much context you provide
386.
by raincole 4mo ago
> Let me get this straight. Let me get this straight, I believe one needs to read a paper to get it straight. But I fully understand your knee-jerk reaction. That was my reaction when I read the title too. However, it seems to be a surpr
387.
by raincole 4mo ago
First of all it's not what the article says. It doesn't mention heirloom harvest at all. Second, after trying heirloom tomatoes myself, I stopped buying the claim that commercial cultivars are that bad.
388.
by raincole 4mo ago
Again, imagine this kind of "counterargument" under threads about anything else . If it weren't AI-related it'd already be flagged.
389.
by raincole 4mo ago
The article: it's different this time because X and Y. You: you're saying "it's different this time." I don't know. It looks like AI really rots people's brains. As if that they just shut down their minds
390.
by raincole 4mo ago
> The Strawberry Example Is this really the best example the author could come up with? If you want fresh strawberries, you can just go to a supermarket and buy them. In many places you can get a few pounds per for less than the money yo

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