re-thc

34 ms·

661.
by re-thc 2y ago
> the kinds of things I've been hearing as going wrong That’s the problem with this stuff. It’s all hearsay.
662.
by re-thc 2y ago
> Are you saying someone hyped ... databases? In the same way as AI is hyped today? Nah, but they hyped Clippy (Office Assistant). Oh wait... maybe that's "AI" back in the days...
663.
by re-thc 2y ago
> I fail to see how that's hype. Server management, data center and related business existed ages ago. What's hype is this cloud? People are made to believe that cloud is not a server or servers. It's an enhancement sure,
664.
by re-thc 2y ago
> how companies are trimming off staff for AI But they're not. That's just the excuse. The real truth is somewhere along pandemic over hire and bad / unstable economy.
665.
by re-thc 2y ago
> Show him why it could threaten profits and/or his fat compensation package If he said he "wants AI to do it all" then why shouldn't it include his job too?
666.
by re-thc 2y ago
It's in the OpenAI article post (OP) i.e. OpenAI ran Aider themselves.
667.
by re-thc 2y ago
> How can Cursor offer this at $20/month? By subsidising it with the VC funds it raised. > What's the likely strategy here? The usual startup 1 i.e. burn funds to burn out the competition and then raise prices.
668.
by re-thc 2y ago
> I'm saying we should pass laws to force them To leave the country? That's what would happen. They can develop elsewhere and "license" back to the US as needed or even leave the US market completely. The US no longer
669.
by re-thc 2y ago
> we need to ask what the benefit to society is Business doesn't operate on the benefit of society. It's not a charity. > people have already given away copyright licenses, and their work will then be sold/used to train
670.
by re-thc 2y ago
> It's been about China all along. China will just re-route / change the labels to Vietname or another country. It's already been happening for years.
671.
by re-thc 2y ago
IoT to make a comeback?
672.
by re-thc 2y ago
> Consumer version: expect to see some empty shelves, rejected orders, and higher prices for the next few weeks. Make that the next few years at this rate. > Customs and Border Protection is trying to keep up. There are still people t
673.
by re-thc 2y ago
> V4 of zod landed recently and it promises better perf Still far behind if the 100x is to be believed. v4 isn't even a 10x improvement. Nice changes though.
674.
by re-thc 2y ago
> 1) These are trained on such enormous amounts of data that is sourced unreliably, how are these companies going to negotiate with all of the rights holders? i.e. the business was impossible? Then don't do it. That's like sayi
675.
by re-thc 2y ago
> not Google TPUs They're in limited supply. Even Google doesn't have enough for their own use.
676.
by re-thc 2y ago
> The billionaire class has a much deeper bench and bigger war chest than the Musk-Trump duumvirate Musk has already left the scene...
677.
by re-thc 2y ago
> they took a lot of music and used that to create algorithms that are effective for reproducing real-world music using less data That's redefining history. MP3 didn't evolve like this. There was a series of studies, experiment
678.
by re-thc 2y ago
> not Singapore or Australia These only have 10% reciprocal tariffs applied so I used it as the example. Paying 10% is a lot easier than dealing with the Canada and Mexico deal, which is more likely to change. > It is unclear how remo
679.
by re-thc 2y ago
The argument in the article breaks down by taking marketing by definition and try to apply it to a technical argument. You might as well start by saying that the "cloud" as in some computers really float in the sky. Does AWS rain?
680.
by re-thc 2y ago
> ie trying to not do new things because it takes more work to change That's not what the word conservative means, not by the dictionary or even politically. Conservative is the averse to change or to hold traditional values without
681.
by re-thc 2y ago
> but few know how to market, sell, or validate an idea. How is this dev specific? You make it as though there's a very special correlation between devs and not being able to sell. IF everyone knew how to market and sell they'd
682.
by re-thc 2y ago
> F500/government are conservative and tend to stick with the vendors they know, which is why Azure has gained so much traction Outcome is the same, but being "conservative" isn't the real reason. Adding a vendor requ
683.
by re-thc 2y ago
> if this thing goes that way IF... > weird fingers and shit just a year ago, now it's hard to identify AI generated images It's still easy and it's never been about the fingers. Things like lighting are still way off (
684.
by re-thc 2y ago
> How do tariffs affect finished graphics cards assembled in China? It's largely complicated. What is assembled in China? A graphics card (or anything) is made up of many smaller parts. Some of it might have US-based parts, made up
685.
by re-thc 2y ago
> If the AI fucks up then its a lost cause. And maybe you’ll better off create a new version from scratch instead of trying to maintain one So how does it save time? Do I also tell customers we're blowing things up and redoing it ev
686.
by re-thc 2y ago
> With CF's main selling point of "free CDN requests & egress pricing" Are you sure? CF's main selling point has always been DDoS protection. Even with $$$ it's better than the AWS etc equivalent. Even on the
687.
by re-thc 2y ago
> we are clearly beyond the point where any goods are going to flow between the US and China No, we're at a point where goods won't flow from US to China, not the other way around. China has found workarounds for getting into t
688.
by re-thc 2y ago
> GPUs reportedly will be immune to tariffs if assembly moves to Canada or Mexico Quoting the linked article: > as long as his March 7 executive orders remain in effect Good luck. Everything is changing every day with this US governme
689.
by re-thc 2y ago
It's 1/2 marketing anyway. Do they design their own CPU? Most of it is semi-custom by using ARM designs by picking and choosing options. They don't design their CPU cores like Apple do.
690.
by re-thc 2y ago
> but who cares to be fair i.e. who cares when the LLM starts giving up when the file is too big and confusing? i.e. who cares when the LLM introduces bugs / flaws it isn't away of?

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