sebzim4500

6 ms·

91.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
How does that work technically? Presumably a fork of firefox is almost indistinguishable from firefox from Cloudflare's perspective?
92.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
How does Cloudflare know you are using the fork? Can you not just set the user agent to match firefox's (or even chrome's for that matter)
93.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
I don't think the US has ever done/threatened anything like this to a US company so it's not surprising that Anthropic were caught off guard.
94.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
I think it makes a pretty compelling case that most invocations of the statement are either blindingly obvious or probably false. Can you give a counterexample?
95.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
This action is far more likely to land him in prison than complying with the pentagon
96.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
The dispute is over the completely automated operation of lethal weapons powered by Anthropic's products, it has nothing to do with AI safety.
97.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
TIL it wasn't created to be a porn site
98.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
Even that range is much better than nothing. A person making 300k knows not to bother with the process and a person making 100k knows that it is definitely worth applying.
99.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
Sure, but this would break a significant portion of sign in UIs.
100.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
It's hard to see how you would implement that, any script run within the context of the page needs access to these fields for backwards compatibility reasons, so the context script of the extension would just need to find a way of runn
101.
by sebzim4500 8mo ago
Does this actually work? I would have thought that, given the deconvolution step is just a linear operator with reasonable coefficients, adding a small amount of noise to the blurred image would just add similarly small amount of noise to t
102.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
Can one man really make a C compiler in one week that can compile linux, sqlite, etc.? Maybe I'm underestimating the simplicity of the C language, but that doesn't sound very plausible to me.
103.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
Sure but you also need proportionally more solar panels. I'm just pointing out that if we accept that they can launch enough solar panels they will likely be able to launch enough radiators too.
104.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
Cooling a datacenter in space isn't really any harder than cooling a starlink in space, the ratio of solar panels to radiating area will have to be about the same. There is nothing uniquely heat-producing about GPUs, ultimately almost
105.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
Seems pretty unnecessary given we've got reddit for that
106.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
>People's standards for when they're willing to cede control over their lives both as the passenger and the pedestrian in the situation to a machine are higher than a human. Are they? It is now clear that Tesla FSD is much wors
107.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
>I can't imagine this browser being used outside of tinkering or curiosity toy - so the purpose of the research is just to see whether you can run absurd amount of agents simultaneously and produce something that somewhat works? Yes
108.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
Surely this would be push back to the CEO, not the engineer? The engineer is presumably the one telling the truth.
109.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
Clearly we can't all agree on those or there would be no need for the restriction in the first place. I don't even think you'd get majority support for a lot of it, try polling a population with nuclear weapons about whethe
110.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
>absurdly sterile and clear cut toy moral quandaries. I don't think it's that clear cut, if you polled the population I'm sure you'd find a significant number of people who would pick 1.
111.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
I'm sure many Christians and Muslims believe that they have universal moral standards, however no two individuals will actually agree on what those standards are so I would dispute their universality.
112.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
> Releases by far the least useful research of all the major US and Chinese labs, minus vanity interp projects from their interns From what I've seen the anthropic interp team is the most advanced in the industry. What makes you thi
113.
by sebzim4500 9mo ago
If Russia kept the soviet UNSC seat when the Soviets collapsed then surely the UK keeps its seat if Scotland leaves.
114.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
Right but there isn't a theorem saying `(sqrt x)^2 = x`, there's a theorem saying `x >= 0 -> (sqrt x)^2 = x`
115.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
>How do you make sure that the LLM doesn't reward hack a proof using these workarounds? I'm not sure what you mean exactly? There is no soundness issue here, the fact that `sqrt -1` is defined to be 0 does not have any impact o
116.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
For what it's worth I just switched from claude code to codex and have found it to be incredibly impressive. You can check my history to confirm I criticize sama far too much to be an OpenAI shill.
117.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
I'm in the UK, so I access Reddit through an Irish VPN all the time and have never had issues.
118.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
>I suspect there is also some decent optimizations on the backend that make it cheaper and faster for OpenAI to run, and those are the real reasons they want us to use it. I doubt it, given it is more expensive than the old model.
119.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
I assume that they mean that OpenAI will now be obligated to pay a lot of that money back to Disney as some kind of licensing fee. No idea if it's true, but that's the only way his comment makes sense.
120.
by sebzim4500 10mo ago
It's not ideal, but at least most of these are only used in the `kernel` crate, i.e. if there's a breaking change to these features it should be fixable without widespread changes.

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