sigmoid10

7 ms·

91.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
They only train on the subscription memberships. Like everyone else. They also have a metered API that is not used for training (like most others too).
92.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
I found GPT 5.3 was the last model that was sufficiently competent and still open to discuss security on my own github repos. 5.4 started refusing to even look at potential problems, albeit not consistently. I'm considering a Kimi subs
93.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Google just got hit by yet another record antitrust fine by the EU [1]. But as long as they see these fines as cost of doing business, nothing will change. Especially if it always takes almost a decade to push this through the judicial syst
94.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
>There is a way more interesting telegram RCE that kimi k3 allegedly discovered. Telegram server or client? The client is open source, so I expect any reasonably capable model to find things there sooner or later. But the sever is closed
95.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
If it goes on like this, American AI will eventually be able to solve the Riemann hypothesis but deny the existence of nipples.
96.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
You could say the same about electrification of road traffic. Yes, governments slept on the electric power requirements. Yes, there are other, still unsolved issues. But that doesn't mean that electric cars are bad or not the future. T
97.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
What is the current status of WebGPU support in browsers? I tried to get into it a while ago go, when the writing was already on the wall for WebGL. But WebGPU just wasn't there yet, so I had to stick with WebGL.
98.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Offshore wind power costs ~3 times more per MWh than on land. You can still do it if you're really low on space, but if you have tons of empty space anyway, it may very well be cheaper to simply build longer power lines.
99.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Yes. I have never seen any system (planes or elsewhere) that splits multiple voice communication inputs so you hear different streams in different ears. How would that be different (let alone better) than having both streams in both ears? I
100.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
I could probably find quite a lot of people who will tell you astrology is 80+% correct for them. Would you believe them or wait for an independent analysis? There are other AI "detector" systems out there that claim 99% accuracy.
101.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Airplane radios are generally broadcasting and receiving mono. There are modern headsets that can also play stereo, but only for onboard music or intercom purposes, if the plane supports it. But in planes with 2 radios you can usually confi
102.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
That's like saying whether or not you're going to fall in love this year is just one bit of information, so you might be able to read it from astrology. Yeah, sure, it might happen for some people with a certain star sign. But acr
103.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
There are things you can't do - even as a society - when the costs start ballooning beyond the GDP of smaller European nations. I mean, yes, in an emergency you could cancel all social security and public infrastructure spending and in
104.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
The IPO featured less than 5% of shares as free float. So the investors are still in pretty deep with their hands tied until lock-up restrictions expire. The IPO was more of a quick, public financing round for their AI branch than an exit f
105.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
The Manhatten project cost about $40 billion in total adjusted for inflation. Anthropic's latest funding round alone raised $65 billion. The entire Apollo project at the peak of the cold war cost about $300 billion in today's doll
106.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
I guess you haven't used Codex/Copilot much? All good LLMs now use reasoning. Especially for code it is almost a requirement to produce correct results. But that means even having them implement a comparatively simple function or
107.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
If you don't want that you'll have to make your marketing emails opt-in instead of opt-out after signup is complete. If I have to disable a ton of auto-enabled marketing options on every page, you deserve to be listed as spammer.
108.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Would you expect to be able to read a string theory research paper too just because the topic sounds interesting to you? And to be clear: You don't need a scientific background to read about sleep regularity and how it affects mortalit
109.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
It's fast if you want to automate things that run independently or overnight. It's slow if you want to iterate code together with it.
110.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
So are most OTC drugs. Doesn't change the fact that you can get them everywhere. And long term nicotine use causes dependence similar to heroin.
111.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
>Seriously addictive drugs being sold OTC Nicotine is one of the most addictive substances in existence and it is sold everywhere. If governments actually cared about addiction risk, a whole lot of things would have to disappear from nor
112.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Do you often sign up for new services using your actual email? In gmail, I get spam in my primary mailbox maybe once every few months, usually after I've signed up for something. After marking mails as spam a few times, they are usuall
113.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
Research papers are written to be read by other researchers, not laypeople. If you have no scientific background and want to read up on a topic that you are not familiar with, you'll have to find other sources of information.
114.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
I think you still misunderstood the question. Noone asked if there are relativistic effects with neighbors. In fact, it was said at the very beginning that they certainly have these relativistic effects too. The actual question is why are g
115.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
That still doesn't answer why these relativistic effects don't cause neighbouring elements to be liquid. Electron velocities should be quite similar for them. There must be something apart from relativistic effects that makes merc
116.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
I guess the more interesting question is why this doesn't happen for neighbouring elements in the periodic table?
117.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
That is more of a problem with the insane discovery system in the US than with anything else. If you had worked in Europe, GDPR would have protected your personal data from being sent over, as the Credit Suisse case has shown. They had to s
118.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
B1 to B2 is a big step. Bigger than A1-2 to B1. B1 is basically just understanding people who speak slowly and clearly and being able to participate in everyday life situations. So a very gradual progression. B2 is already being able to do
119.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
GDPR guarantees a right to privacy even on work devices. I think you need to filter out personal messages if compliance requires logging.
120.
by sigmoid10 3mo ago
I've lived in foreign places for less than 6 months and still bothered to pick up enough language to at least converse on a basic A1 level. Especially in certain regions where people don't speak english well this is almost a requi

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