rvz

35 ms·

811.
by rvz 5mo ago
Was going to point that out, as it is irrelevant, but I have seen something far worse. > 7. How does gitdot make money? > We don't. > We are fortunate enough to have raised a small pre-seed round from investors we are happy to
812.
by rvz 5mo ago
This is the true definition of AGI and will be achieved this year. The I in AGI has always stood for IPO.
813.
OpenAI Confidentially Files for IPO(cnbc.com)
24 points by rvz 5mo ago|1 comments
814.
by rvz 5mo ago
A bubble waiting to burst.
815.
by rvz 5mo ago
Another bunch of AI startups have been destroyed.
816.
by rvz 5mo ago
Once again, GitHub is down. Last time an incident happened was 2 days ago [0]. Could not have happened on a worse day (Monday) and you can see how unreliable GitHub has been. Better of self-hosting. [0] https://news.ycombinator.c
817.
by rvz 5mo ago
> “Can these AI labs collapse that cost [and] progress the tech enough in a way that it eventually meets in the middle with customers’ appetite for spending?” Sean wondered. It depends where you buy the tokens from. Jevon's paradox
818.
by rvz 5mo ago
This is a correction for ants and is nothing compared to what will happen when the AI bubble collapses.
819.
by rvz 5mo ago
We are going to see more of these vibe-coded abandoned projects floating around GitHub. Last commit was 10 months ago. [0] [0] https://github.com/caffeinum/vibeOS/commit/53439912487534870...
820.
by rvz 5mo ago
> Now it’s time to get over it, learn the new tools and adapt. Exactly. You are free to use openclaw or a coding agent to build a competing bank, hedge-fund, hospital or even a new airliner because the previous ones were built by humans.
821.
by rvz 5mo ago
100%. Unfortunately those not in the depths of mission critical systems or regulated products will continue to believe that producing tons of code quickly using LLMs without humans in these systems is acceptable. Here's an example of w
822.
by rvz 5mo ago
> When a major data leak is going to happen, who will they sue or fire ? That is the value engineers provide. They understand, confirm, and take ownership. This goes for serious incidents, disasters, outages and security breaches. If the
823.
by rvz 5mo ago
> And just like that—surprise!—one AI company bails out another AI company's grift. This is obvious as Google is also an investor in SpaceX (and Anthropic) but this time Google is directly involved and can afford to fund them both.
824.
by rvz 5mo ago
If this was a bank that had zero humans and the AI chatbot was abused to hand over sensitive information about their customers which led to this disaster, people would never trust their bank ever again and leave. Meta believes that they can
825.
Some concerns about Ladybird's (Browser) bylaws(tuananh.net)
11 points by rvz 5mo ago|3 comments
826.
by rvz 5mo ago
AI is great for prototyping, but that is far different to AI in production-grade software, including with the hidden cost of maintenance. You have to know what you are doing. Why even risk using AI directly in mission critical high risk sof
827.
by rvz 5mo ago
> There is a notion floating around that DSA interview questions are quickly becoming obsolete, since you can just ask an LLM for an optimal solution now. They are obsolete for remote jobs which if the interview is done fully remotely, i
828.
by rvz 5mo ago
So they lasted 9 days [0] until another incident and this time they deleted subscriptions for Slack and MS Teams? GitHub's reputation has been long overcooked and you are better off self-hosting and you would have better up time than G
829.
by rvz 5mo ago
These companies are not your partners. Why now and not 3 years ago? They now want to lock you out after they have IPO'd.
830.
by rvz 5mo ago
No. Two common key points about engineering is understanding and responsibility when issues happen. Knowing what to change and why and diagnosing the problem and confidently fixing it when the system goes wrong. Anyone can play Microsof
831.
by rvz 5mo ago
Just look at the descriptive commit messages. /s Tells you that most here just read the headline and not the code or commits any-more and this will just become abandonware.
832.
by rvz 5mo ago
Reason: "We need as much exit liquidity as possible."
833.
by rvz 5mo ago
We were past that phase a decade ago. It is now in the extinguish phase (Of other competitors) and no need to install Linux distros.
834.
by rvz 5mo ago
There you go. I said this as well and no-one here can explain how these open source dev tools companies are making any money with their open source products. Now they are surprised to see that acquisitions like this are happening and "
835.
by rvz 5mo ago
That's why Microsoft and all of the OEMs announced localized AI models that run on the new NVIDIA CPU on laptops.
836.
by rvz 5mo ago
This is what happens when developers do not pay for their tools. Companies instead take full control over it and the team then loses their independence. Just like Bun, Astral and Astro, did VoidZero ever make any money? If not then this is
837.
by rvz 5mo ago
It's almost as if that the article is describing Sam as a casino owner and using the image for that. So let's use that analogy. Would you want to make a deal with the casino owner to trade your startup's equity over worthless
838.
Gemma 4 12B: A unified, encoder-free multimodal model(blog.google)
1062 points by rvz 5mo ago|401 comments
839.
by rvz 5mo ago
After beta-testing widespread privacy invasive software on billions of their users, the employees now complain about the same technology being used against them. That's just too bad and Meta does not care. If these employees don't
840.
by rvz 5mo ago
Would you vibecode a plane?

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