spwa4

19 ms·

301.
by spwa4 3mo ago
"Don't attribute to malevolence what can be adequately explained by large amounts of stupidity." Hanlon's Razor
302.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Because as per usual it's silicon valley misunderstanding economics. AI is HPC. And how the HPC market worked before: If you're the best performing "computing cluster" (ie. whatever you call the entity that can complete
303.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Ever since the 1960's we've had AIs that beat aspects of human intelligence. These days AIs are "godlike intelligence" at boardgames, visual recognition, programming (know any programmer, no matter how good, that can get
304.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Incidentally ARC-AGI is pretty fun to run as a human: https://arcprize.org/arc-agi/3
305.
by spwa4 3mo ago
The justice system has rules for compensation when they make mistakes. They differ across countries, but one thing is for sure: You, as a private citizen and thus a target/victim of this, are not going to like them at all. It's so
306.
by spwa4 3mo ago
... was at one point partially evacuated. It isn't currently, and hasn't been for years at this point. You may be confused with southern Lebanon, which is.
307.
by spwa4 3mo ago
What is it with companies doing mass-layoffs and stating no reasons whatsoever, in fact giving reasons why there's no need: > Second, Patreon’s core business is healthy and strong, and we’re going to be a rock for creators for decad
308.
by spwa4 3mo ago
But that defeats the whole point of AI, as far as business is concerned. You could describe most programming languages as working the same way and having the same limitation. If this is true, then AI will simply mean you'll have very
309.
by spwa4 3mo ago
There is a LOT of curiosity in the medical profession. And outside of the medical profession, even more. In fact, far too much. If you think this through I think you'll agree it has no place in the treatment of a patient, especially no
310.
by spwa4 3mo ago
As someone whose worked as a consultant for the EU for years, eventually realizing who the sales people of my company were (... related to), I wonder what you mean. I really wonder what you mean. Government spending is how the Brussels econ
311.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Also keep in mind that you get hip replacement surgery because of constant, quite intense, pain. The doctors obviously also talked to the patient and he or she obviously felt that just reducing the pain was worth the risk (because a replace
312.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Sued ... of course. But what will they claim? The courts have declared that training an LLM on copyrighted data and then having it produce anything DOES NOT make a derivative for the purposes of copyright. That it is fully owned by the pers
313.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Theft would give the victim a one-time payment, plagiarism would have given the victims payments every time the model was used. In other words: IP stealing through training LLMs is declared 100% legal. The question is what happens when some
314.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Also, East and South facing apartments are about to see rent increases.
315.
by spwa4 3mo ago
And if they don't have a kernel? You just specify kernel + initrd?
316.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Google's doing a attempt to answer that (while still firmly hiding who their customers are) here: https://blog.google/innovation-and-ai/technology/research/un... They promise updates.
317.
by spwa4 3mo ago
I have the same question you have. WHY? Why does it matter so enormously to have a SOTA model? I don't understand. Clearly Citibank, Barclays, Wells Fargo and another already know but yeah, I don't understand.
318.
by spwa4 3mo ago
No they haven't. SPY YTD: 9.40%, GOOG YTD: 3.33% They have (massively) outperformed it in 2025 though.
319.
by spwa4 3mo ago
It's not Google login, it's the Google authenticator being the only practical 2-factor option to login to government services (still annoying, but less so than trying to get one of those calculators that cost 30 euros and haven&#x
320.
by spwa4 3mo ago
You'll need something to replace it first. And so many things depend on Google's monopoly, hell, you can't pay taxes in my country without Google's monopoly. At this point, this will simply destroy publishers' busin
321.
by spwa4 3mo ago
No of course not. Ireland makes sure Google doesn't pay the minimum tax rate in the EU: https://www.irishexaminer.com/business/companies/arid-417489... €4.536bn on €86.6bn, or about 5% (which is one third of
322.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Let's put it this way. The Q&A on the earnings call yesterday, or about 50% of it went like this: Bank 1> What is Google going to do about not having a SOTA model? Sundar> Everyone uses Gemini 3.6 Flash anyway. We do that int
323.
by spwa4 3mo ago
The claim these companies make goes much, much further than that. They claim LLMs "uncopyright" their inputs. So if I take, say, 50 Mickey Mouse comic books, tell ChatGPT to read them and produce 50 "Buster Beagle" comic
324.
by spwa4 3mo ago
> ... but if you don't think an ethics-bot will ever be a thing, you're not seeing the current state of things. You mean the people who are supposed to judge ethics are lazy like everyone else and also farm out their judgemen
325.
by spwa4 3mo ago
It's a fake PR issue. It's hardly the first time this happens, but of course OpenAI, with its IPO now more in doubt than ever, had to claim this (and, once again, I have trouble believing Sam Altman choosing this: this could lead
326.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Really? Weak criticism given that in that time Google was beaten by OPEN models? China is no longer behind Google in AI, Google is now catching up to China and open models. Every linux shop can give their customers better AI performance tha
327.
by spwa4 3mo ago
You still left out that it doesn't matter anymore, just like Anthropic/Facebook/OpenAI only really needed to read massive amounts of copyrighted data only once (and of course, they all did this illegally , which makes their
328.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Of course, in Europe, we like to have people to buy the CEO position. Ie. a CEO doesn't cost the company money, he (or, sometimes, she) pays to be CEO. This of course then leads to CEOs seeing it as their right to extract a LOT of mone
329.
by spwa4 3mo ago
Yeah. ASML doesn't make the mirrors, but they have exclusive sales rights, exactly as you say. And yes, positioning them, for example, both in the fixed sense (mounting the mirrors in the machine) and in the dynamic sense (rapidly posi
330.
by spwa4 3mo ago
That's what makes this hard to interpret. The whole strategy of intel is that they have their own version of this machine, part of their "18A" design. The only reason they need the ASML machine is because of the "optics&

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