rossant

6 ms·

61.
by rossant 8mo ago
A mix between merged, morphed, and morgue. I love it. Should be nominated as word of 2026.
62.
by rossant 8mo ago
The difference is that bots go much faster and don't take any break. That's in part what makes them so dangerous.
63.
by rossant 8mo ago
There’s an argument I don’t hear very often. Society is becoming increasingly dependent on data/compute centers running AI models. It would take only a few bombs from a hostile country to disrupt the entire economy, army and so on, esp
64.
by rossant 8mo ago
I had to read it 5 times. What was announced exactly? Obfuscation is a huge red flag in announcements like this.
65.
by rossant 8mo ago
Unpopular opinion but I kind of agree. I've been using Codex extensively these past few months. Using the latest paid models. Something is changing. It was a nice assistant before. In the past few weeks, I realized it became better tha
66.
by rossant 8mo ago
(2007)
67.
by rossant 8mo ago
I also sense an LLM vibe in this post.
68.
Elevated error rates for ChatGPT users – OpenAI Status(status.openai.com)
17 points by rossant 8mo ago|1 comments
69.
by rossant 8mo ago
I opened the comments fully expecting the top reply to be “In mice.” Bingo.
70.
by rossant 9mo ago
Genuine question: how do you backup (and reimport) a bunch of ChatGPT conversations?
71.
by rossant 9mo ago
Fifteen years ago, I ran a YouTube channel with hundreds of obscure French videos about pediatrics and parenting. One of them suddenly attracted massive attention worldwide, especially from Pakistan and Indonesia. According to the stats, 99
72.
by rossant 9mo ago
Zotero had been “not good enough” for many years. Since version 7, it has become nearly perfect for me. I can’t recommend it highly enough.
73.
Nexels: Neurally-Textured Surfels for Real-Time Novel View Synthesis(lessvrong.com)
2 points by rossant 9mo ago|0 comments
74.
by rossant 9mo ago
Out of curiosity, what was the stuff you thought was healthy but was destroying your health?
75.
by rossant 9mo ago
I do it, but I also like to use headers.
76.
by rossant 9mo ago
I like to use comments extensively, even if it’s just to visually separate blocks of code in my IDE. A bit more spacing simply feels cleaner to me.
77.
by rossant 9mo ago
Guilty.
78.
by rossant 10mo ago
Perhaps closer to 100x actually.
79.
Ori Umbrella(oriworld.co)
1 points by rossant 10mo ago|0 comments
80.
by rossant 10mo ago
Why can't the LLM refrain from improving a sentence that's already really good? Sometimes I wish the LLM would just tell me, "You asked me to improve this sentence, but it's already great and I don't see anything to
81.
by rossant 10mo ago
Awesome. This is the way.
82.
by rossant 10mo ago
Nice, that swaps odd and even around.
83.
by rossant 10mo ago
Lately, ChatGPT 5.1 has been less guilty of this and sometimes holds off answering fully and just asks me to clarify what I meant.
84.
by rossant 10mo ago
> As a side note: replacing the chip took longer than expected. I accidentally ordered a GD32F350R8T6, instead of the GD32F350RBT6 that was in the device originally. These two types differ in their flash sizes: 64 kB vs 128 kB. Don’t ask
85.
by rossant 10mo ago
Very interesting. Is there any other simulation that also exhibits spontaneous illegal activity?
86.
by rossant 11mo ago
Thanks for this! I wasn't aware of this reference.
87.
by rossant 11mo ago
I had a great experience with using Hugo to set up a relatively complex multilang website with a lot of custom advanced workflows. The twist is, OpenAI Codex did all the setup. I described precisely what I wanted in natural language. Codex
88.
by rossant 11mo ago
A major milestone in the fight against wrongful medical determinations of SBS/AHT. Proud to have made a tiny contribution to this case (disclosure: signed an amicus curiae). More context: https://news.ycombinator.com/it
89.
New Jersey high court first in US to ban Shaken Baby Syndrome testimony(reuters.com)
4 points by rossant 11mo ago|1 comments
90.
by rossant 11mo ago
That doesn't seem totally implausible.

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