rsanek

4 ms·

31.
by rsanek 3mo ago
So interesting to read about AI perceptions from the other side. In my mind, the problems with these drafts were moreso that the writers using AI could not (or would not) actually engage and improve them when given feedback, not necessarily
32.
by rsanek 3mo ago
Interesting perspective. In my experience the risk is actually that it results in alert fatigue, which means that drivers that would otherwise pay attention to such an alert no longer do.
33.
by rsanek 3mo ago
I rarely make cards by hand anymore. I would recommend forking something like https://github.com/jasperket/clanki and editing it (perhaps with an agent) so that it works exactly to your liking.
34.
by rsanek 3mo ago
I think you're measuring one method against a goal it wasn't set for. I assume you are referring to Mammoth direct air capture in your comment -- Stratos in Texas will soon be up, at ~15x the size of Mammoth. But DAC is only one m
35.
by rsanek 3mo ago
The exepense is what's not to like. Far cheaper to build a single-story warehouse + outside parking lot than a second story above a parking garage.
36.
by rsanek 3mo ago
It's fair to call out issues with the tool. But I think for individuals searching for jobs, using LLMs as the scapegoat for why it's hard to find a role is not terribly helpful. In my experience, cold-applying has always worked es
37.
by rsanek 3mo ago
Let's play this out further. How about high school, should there be grades there? Tests at all levels also typically involve a grade / metric -- are those included too?
38.
by rsanek 3mo ago
Do you mean very well? Lots of proof out there that it works; Fin, Sierra and others already operate on a value based pricing model where they only get paid if the AI actually resolves issues.
39.
by rsanek 3mo ago
If you can't concentrate while people are working on computers near you, I don't think you'll do well in any workplace that is based around knowledge work.
40.
by rsanek 4mo ago
The CCP's approach has historically been to subsidize their companies far more than other countries do. Why would LLMs be any different? https://www.oecd.org/en/data/dashboards/magic-database-indus...
41.
by rsanek 4mo ago
Turns out, BLS actually lists this stuff when they release CPI figures. Used cars & trucks; butter; cheese; flour; chicken; textbooks; drugs are all down since ~2 years ago. Not an exhaustive list! https://www.bls.gov/ne
42.
by rsanek 4mo ago
That's just one part of it. According to https://openrouter.ai/docs/guides/routing/model-variants/exa... We use three classes of signals: * Tool-calling success and reliability from real traf
43.
by rsanek 4mo ago
Not quite -- those were loans that were largely repaid, quite different from the subsidies CCP uses for its industrial base. ProPublica has a nice tracker that shows the loans: https://projects.propublica.org/bailout/
44.
by rsanek 4mo ago
Who's paying the $50k? I don't see how it makes sense to pay that much for a home-grown setup when I could pay <$5k/year total for both of the two best frontier models at effectively unlimited usage.
45.
by rsanek 4mo ago
> The number on the box gets bigger every release. Not really tho right? Since we got to 1m context in mid 2025 nearly no one has gone higher.
46.
by rsanek 4mo ago
While it's a little unstable, I've found Docker's sbx to be a great sandbox to run agents with --dangerously-skip-permissions
47.
by rsanek 4mo ago
Perhaps an idea that could work is that if you're a lab that is releasing closed source models, you have to also release open source ones. gpt-oss is now old but was decent when it came out. Nemotron is solid, especially the recent ult
48.
by rsanek 4mo ago
Likely CCP-subsidized
49.
by rsanek 4mo ago
It'll be at 50% within 6 months, then 100% within a year. https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2026/06/01/c...
50.
by rsanek 5mo ago
Note that with that link you're looking at data that is over a decade old. Alabama is actually doing better than California in the most recent grade 4 math profile. https://www.nationsreportcard.gov/profiles/statep
51.
by rsanek 5mo ago
> We expect to be able to bring Mythos-class models to all our customers in the coming weeks. Excited to see what this model looks like.
52.
by rsanek 5mo ago
What else will we blame interest rates for? I believe we're applying it as an explanation for far too many things. It is but one factor of many changing the mechanics of tech since ~2020: AI coding; big tech capex spending on AI; pande
53.
by rsanek 5mo ago
That's pretty clearly deceiving. Would expect to run into problems with that kind of approach regardless of the specific payment processor -- everyone has T&C that you must follow.
54.
by rsanek 5mo ago
TPU v2s that were released ~10 years ago are still being sold via GCloud. https://cloud.google.com/tpu/pricing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensor_Processing_Unit#Second_...
55.
by rsanek 5mo ago
You don't get the cheap pricing this way, which is why people are so interested in the model in the first place.
56.
by rsanek 5mo ago
Pandemic-related over-hiring was corrected by end of ~2023, if you look at employment growth rates pre-pandemic. [1] I'm more inclined to believe that it is AI (or, at least, the expectation by CEOs of what AI will be). [1] https:&#
57.
by rsanek 5mo ago
This website does not respect the `prefers-reduced-motion` flag. For others that find moving elements on the screen distracting while reading, you can use the following uBlock rule: ||tastecooking.com/wp-content/uploads/2026&
58.
by rsanek 5mo ago
I would expect the value of a domain purchase + setup handled by an agent is the highest for people that are not very technical. I'd say that a well-engineered agent will do a better job avoiding botching it than your average non-dev.
59.
by rsanek 5mo ago
Open RSS, your website is slow
60.
by rsanek 5mo ago
>DeepSeek V4 Pro scores 96.4% on LiveCodeBench and costs $0.87/M output tokens This is a heavily subsidized price and will only last until the end of the month: "The deepseek-v4-pro model is currently offered at a 75% discount,

More ›