redox99

14 ms·

301.
by redox99 6mo ago
Probably like 100 USD/hour
302.
by redox99 6mo ago
It all began with a Microsoft researcher showing a unicorn drawn in tikz using GPT4. It was an example of something so outrageous that there was no way it existed in the training data. And that's back when models were not multimodal. N
303.
by redox99 6mo ago
It's a silly benchmark anyways.
304.
by redox99 6mo ago
Chatgpt $20 plan is a steal. There's nothing close.
305.
by redox99 6mo ago
Google maps has done this forever. A good chunk of countries have disputed territories, and never in human history there has been a "universal" map that everybody agrees on.
306.
by redox99 6mo ago
Also if you tweet a link to the content instead of tweeting the actual content, you get penalized by the algorithm. They do this in almost every tweet.
307.
by redox99 6mo ago
> If it slightly beats or even matches Opus 4.6 It doesn't though
308.
by redox99 6mo ago
Besides claiming opus and gemini flash share 99% of style being suspicious, the point that you are wasting money on the expensive model is non sensical. You pay primarily for the intelligence, not the writing style. Is this article AI slop?
309.
by redox99 6mo ago
That's kind of crazy. Why doesn't Microsoft revoke such certs such that you can't sign new software with it?
310.
by redox99 7mo ago
Reddit turned way more into an echo chamber over time. The moderators and the downvote system destroyed the site. The shift from free speech, libertarian and anarchist ideology into heavily left leaning definitely didn't help.
311.
by redox99 7mo ago
> AI programming is fundamentally different from programming It's really not. Maybe vibecoding, in its original definition (not looking at generated code) is fundamentally different. But most people are not vibe coding outside of pe
312.
by redox99 7mo ago
The takes on LLM programming on reddit are hilarious and borderline sad. It's way past the point of denial, now into delusions. They truly believe LLMs are close to useless and won't improve. They believe it's all just a bubb
313.
by redox99 7mo ago
Are there really 70 percent srgb laptops at $600?
314.
by redox99 8mo ago
But the time it takes is too variable. Even standard can sometimes take 15+ minutes.
315.
by redox99 8mo ago
You're implying all software/hardware is of equal quality. I've had many routers with years of uptime, never requiring a reboot. And I'm sure they had a lot of bugs, but not every bug means hanging to the point of requir
316.
by redox99 8mo ago
Power cycling is not a solution. It's a crappy workaround, and you still had downtime because of it. The device should never get stuck in the first place, and the solution for that is fixing whatever bug is in the firmware. If they wa
317.
by redox99 8mo ago
Yeah I use that, but it's not really a solution that allows to only have auto. It doesn't help when it chooses Instant instead of Thinking, and it's also much slower than using Instant outright because the Skip button doesn&#
318.
by redox99 8mo ago
IME ChatGPT is pretty mid at search. Grok although significantly dumber, is really strong at diligently going through hundreds of search results, and is much more tuned to rely on search results instead of its internal knowledge (which depe
319.
by redox99 8mo ago
Auto will never work, because for the exact same prompt sometimes you want a quick answer because it's not something very important to you, and sometimes you want the answer to be as accurate as possible, even if you have to wait 10 mi
320.
by redox99 8mo ago
I'm growing so tired of the typical vibecoded UI design. The overuse of cards, icons, emojis, and zero images.
321.
by redox99 8mo ago
Because it's pretty useful, for example to avoid refreshing data if the tab is unfocused and refresh immediately on focus.
322.
by redox99 8mo ago
> For a disease which (to my knowledge) can’t be slowed down or reversed There's Lecanemab and Donanemab. The effects are modest however.
323.
by redox99 8mo ago
I don't think there's much recursive improvement yet. I'd say it's a combination of A) Before, new model releases were mostly a new base model trained from scratch, with more parameters and more tokens. This takes many M
324.
by redox99 8mo ago
Not really, these subscriptions have a clear and enforced 5h and weekly limit.
325.
by redox99 8mo ago
It's a wiki. Maybe you lose the edit history and stuff like that, but the actual content which is what matters should be very easy to recreate from those sources.
326.
by redox99 8mo ago
Wouldn't everything be on the internet archive? And common crawl?
327.
by redox99 8mo ago
There's more compute now than before.
328.
by redox99 8mo ago
The agents are not that good yet , but with human supervision they are there already. I've forked a couple of npm packages, and have agents implement the changes I want plus keep them in sync with upstream. Without agents I wouldn&#x2
329.
by redox99 8mo ago
Each agent uses a different file, like claude.md etc (maybe you already knew that). And it requires a bit of prompt engineering like using caps for some stuff (ALWAYS), etc.
330.
by redox99 8mo ago
You know you can put anything there, not just what they init, right? And you can reference other doc files. I should probably stop commenting on AI posts because when I try to help others get the most out of agents I usually just get down v

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