ralusek

5 ms·

31.
by ralusek 3mo ago
It's funny that they triggered the infamous "Code Red" moment in OpenAI when the 3-3.1 models came out. I switched to using them for a lot of single-shot LLM calls because they were fast and cheap. Their only area that they w
32.
by ralusek 3mo ago
If you want an LLM to have knowledge about something, the knowledge has to either exist in its weights or be provided to it in its context. Because context is expensive and limited, and models tend to get dumber the more their context is fi
33.
by ralusek 3mo ago
This is like a single prompt AI. The term labels are illegible against the white background. The connections don't make any sense. "Training vs Inference" connects to Large Language Models and GPU. It doesn't connect to
34.
by ralusek 3mo ago
MoE is literally exactly what they're describing. The classifier being described is baked into the model and is the thing that makes it MoE. Imagine I had [a model that was good at math], [model that was good at code], [model that
35.
by ralusek 3mo ago
I didn't know people could just have GPT running on their own hardware. How does one...do that? Do you have a special relationship with OpenAI and they lock down your servers or something?
36.
by ralusek 3mo ago
This is kind of insane reasoning. It's basically asking "what is their pay going to be justified by once their pay isn't justified?"
37.
by ralusek 3mo ago
Guess if people who write articles like LLMs
38.
by ralusek 3mo ago
Claude performs 50 microappreciations per second
39.
by ralusek 3mo ago
1.) China is not communist, even remotely so. China is fascist in every sense of the word. 2.) Authoritarianism can move faster than anything. They can just say "wipe out that village, build the coal plant there, data center here, fab
40.
by ralusek 3mo ago
I don't use Gemini cli because they're so bad at agentic work/tool calling. I use their chatbot all the time, though.
41.
by ralusek 3mo ago
I use both constantly for different things. You don't need to be a one-model Andy
42.
by ralusek 3mo ago
I have built a few voice based integrations into my applications that use these live agents (gpt and gemini), but they are always too expensive to be viable. I have to end up hacking up context and turning on and off in ways that are very f
43.
by ralusek 3mo ago
I have the same response every time I hear this: like 95% of application CRUD plumbing is much better served by an ORM. It gives your application typed versions of your data, lets you work with objects rather than rows, which are almost alw
44.
by ralusek 3mo ago
European statecraft has led to a massive bureaucratic blob whose best and brightest just go to America.
45.
by ralusek 3mo ago
To me in second grade, Red Alert was literally just building Tesla Coils.
46.
by ralusek 3mo ago
Given my memory these days, I can't keep that either.
47.
by ralusek 3mo ago
> This implies that corners were cut. They were not. They went through the full regulatory procedures. That's absolutely not true. The standard for new vaccines, iirc, required a period of something on the order of 7 years. Time, in
48.
by ralusek 4mo ago
My favorite part about this/what blows my mind is that his system has him editing singular tiles at any given time. He seemingly only gets to see what it actually looks like at intervals like 15 years apart. There are probably entire e
49.
by ralusek 4mo ago
My understanding was it was an OPTIONS preflight request that is made.
50.
by ralusek 4mo ago
I understand CORS and I don't. TL;DR: It's a restriction your browser gives itself . If it's on Domain A and it sees a request going out to Domain B, unless Domain B responds saying that it's expecting traffic from Do
51.
by ralusek 4mo ago
ORiON Nero 6.6 was my shit. Please give it a spin. There were definitely many keygens I would open just to have on in the background.
52.
by ralusek 4mo ago
When people say the AI bubble is about to bust, I don't think anybody means that "the use of AI is going to go away." AI is absurdly useful. I think what people mean is "the valuations of these companies will have to sna
53.
by ralusek 5mo ago
Those prices, what a disappointment.
54.
by ralusek 5mo ago
We used to not know, but now because open source models are being hosted and served by people whose only incentive is making profit on directly running inference, we have a ballpark idea.
55.
by ralusek 5mo ago
If my grandmother were to find out that housekeepers occasionally do actually take things, it would set us back decades.
56.
by ralusek 5mo ago
It can also do that for any picture of a man. The human mind is capable of the same thing, you know? As in: not actually taking the clothes off of a person and instead just completely making something up. I hereby give permission to all A
57.
by ralusek 6mo ago
What's puzzling or schizophrenic about that? Those seem like two very natural factors that would be in tension with one another and have to be balanced.
58.
by ralusek 6mo ago
PaymentMethods = a specific credit card, debit card, etc. Payment Method is basically a term of art so ubiquitous that it's user-facing in UIs and has nothing to do with Stripe. PaymentIntents is definitely a Stripe abstraction, howeve
59.
by ralusek 6mo ago
That feels like it wouldn't provide a useful comparison, because the people who were going to bet on sports when LV was the legal place to do it, would go to LV to do it. Their delinquency rates wouldn't necessarily be reflected i
60.
by ralusek 7mo ago
I'm a software engineer that, like the vast majority of you, uses AI/agents in my workflow every day. That being said, I have to admit that it feels a little weird to hear someone who does not write code say that they built someth

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