rvz

19 ms·

481.
by rvz 3mo ago
wait.
482.
by rvz 3mo ago
Massively large-scale rewrites have now been green-lighted by Anthropic. The Zig to Rust rewrite was exactly as suspected and was a marketing opportunity to promote the capabilities of their LLMs as I obviously predicted. [0] [0] https:&#x
483.
Volkswagen blocks Android devices running GrapheneOS from myVW App(autoevolution.com)
4 points by rvz 3mo ago|2 comments
484.
by rvz 3mo ago
This is almost close to be a very suspicious false flag marketing stunt to demonstrate GPT 5.6 Sol Cybersecurity capabilities. To invent another reason to ban powerful Chinese open weight models.
485.
by rvz 3mo ago
You are "not allowed" to make that joke here. [0] and you probably upset a bunch of grumpy meanies. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48838228
486.
by rvz 3mo ago
The 5 horse men of the AIpocalypse. But this reminds me of 2008. Because when it goes all wrong, the US government is just going to bail them out just like they did with the banks to just keep the scam going. Because after all, they will be
487.
by rvz 3mo ago
The same people that ruined Meta are now the same people at OpenAI are going to place ads there. This surely is saving the world and benefiting humanity. /s But almost certainly someone somewhere is building an ad-blocker to rid of the
488.
by rvz 3mo ago
This is the correct link to the announcement from jack: https://x.com/jack/status/2079605800998146171 Website link is here: https://buzz.xyz The buzz project itself is also open source: https:/&#
489.
by rvz 3mo ago
That doesn't excuse the point. Thanks to LLMs, We'll see more of this and more embargoed vulnerabilities now revealed like this on a regular basis. Given that Linux allows the use of AI assistance [0] you'll be very disappoin
490.
by rvz 3mo ago
> Volkswagen has blocked access to its app for users of custom ROMs like GrapheneOS or LineageOS. The reason is the Google Play Integrity API. And so it begins. (and no-one cares.)
491.
by rvz 3mo ago
This sounds like cope. We are going to see more of this with LLMs being able to uncover hundreds of bugs in projects just like Linux.
492.
by rvz 3mo ago
And unfortunately no-one cares.
493.
by rvz 3mo ago
You mean they are building homes for AI agents? They now live in the data centers, taking your jobs. That is what the Big Tech companies and the Big AI companies are paying for.
494.
by rvz 3mo ago
> Prediction markets are useful to society for some things Like what? Insider trading?
495.
by rvz 3mo ago
Midjourney already knew that image generation was going to zero. Again yet another reason why the model was never a moat in the first place.
496.
by rvz 3mo ago
> The people who are most afraid of Chinese models are the VCs who poured into Anthropic and OpenAI at astronomically high valuations. Correct. These chinese labs has proven that having just the model is not a moat, and the safety concer
497.
by rvz 3mo ago
> Yes I won’t use LLM autocomplete or agents for any personal projects. So you would use AI including LLM autocomplete at work, but at the same time, you don't want anything to do with it? You just previously said that: >> &q
498.
by rvz 3mo ago
Looks like my call [0] for more competitors to Ollama has been answered. We need more like this as well as llama.app, which also has a native mac app. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48968898
499.
by rvz 3mo ago
So you guarantee that you yourself will never use AI or agents in any capacity? Is that the principled position you want stand on in 2026 and beyond?
500.
by rvz 3mo ago
First of all to reply to your deleted comment, yes this is completely relevant to the article. As token costs drop significantly (thanks to local models and hosted Chinese models.) employers will consider using cheaper models like Kimi Work
501.
by rvz 3mo ago
For the past 3 years, many software engineers were coping that AI (particularly LLMs) was only going after juniors. Given the documented history of mass layoffs related to AI from 2024 to today, it is clear that everyone including seniors a
502.
by rvz 3mo ago
The AWS cargo cult is beginning to correct. Nature is finally healing.
503.
by rvz 3mo ago
Just like that, the 0-day black market is experiencing a mini black Monday.
504.
by rvz 3mo ago
> I'm not sure why some comments here are so pessimistic. Time and time and time and time and time again, technologists are always naïve to never realize that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. I am expecting the opposi
505.
by rvz 3mo ago
Why?
506.
by rvz 3mo ago
..and (you guessed it) before GTA 6.
507.
by rvz 3mo ago
I'd rather wait for independent seasoned mathematicians to verify such claims first before someone at said AI lab posting a claim about solving a proof online. Let this be a lesson to those who fell for such AI psychosis and to not bel
508.
by rvz 3mo ago
It's really over for GitHub when it comes to reliability. Every month [0] something at GitHub (especially Actions) will go down to the point where you might as well have a prediction market over that. Maybe it is best to just consider
509.
by rvz 3mo ago
Succession. [0] [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48921463
510.
by rvz 3mo ago
> I feel like the pelican test can't be relevant anymore; It never was. The point of this "pelican test" was for performative reasons, or just for attention of the joke. It is like trying to test whether if an adult elepha

More ›