strangescript

8 ms·

31.
by strangescript 10mo ago
My kids have book reports and stuff. Lately I can use AI to generate non-trivial questions about the books and use it to quiz them without me knowing anything about the books. Been super useful.
32.
by strangescript 10mo ago
MS invested in Apple to keep them afloat so they had a competitor and avoid anti-trust lawsuits. That seems more nefarious than buying products from each other. Either way it worked out fine for Apple.
33.
by strangescript 10mo ago
Its so wild to me that people that should know better pretend that this kind of stuff doesn't happen in every industry.
34.
by strangescript 10mo ago
LLMs write all my code now and I just have to review it. Not only has my output 3x'ed at least, I also have zero hesitations now tackling large refactors, or tracking down strange bugs. For example, I recently received a report there w
35.
by strangescript 11mo ago
And by this time next year, this comment is going to look very silly
36.
by strangescript 11mo ago
there are built in moderation tools you should turn on if you have external customers generating images, or inputing data that might be sketch
37.
by strangescript 1y ago
You didn't read the X replies if you believe that
38.
by strangescript 1y ago
Except they weren't intentionally trying to deceive anyone. They made the faulty assumption that these problems were non-trivial to solve and didn't think it was simply GPT-5 aggregating solutions in the wild.
39.
by strangescript 1y ago
This entire thing has been pretty disingenuous on both sides of the fence. All the anti-AI (or anti OpenAI) people are doing victory laps, but what GPT-5 Pro did is still very valuable. 1) What good is your open problem set if really its a
40.
by strangescript 1y ago
I love Karpathy, but he is wrong here. In a few short years we went from chat bots being toys and video creation predicted to be impossible in the near term to agents writing working apps and high def video that occasionally is indistinguis
41.
by strangescript 1y ago
"grunt, gulp, webpack, coffeescript, babel" --- except no one uses these anymore and they are dead outside of legacy software. The problem with the python tooling is no one can get it right. There aren't clear winners for a l
42.
by strangescript 1y ago
13B is still super tiny model. Latent reasoning doesn't really appear until around 100B params. Its like how Noam reported GPT-5 finding errors on wikipedia. Wikipedia is surely apart of its training data, with numerous other bugs in t
43.
by strangescript 1y ago
AI won't, but humans will to un-encumber AI
44.
by strangescript 1y ago
You don't want your agents to ask questions. You are thinking too short term. Its not ideal now, but agents that have to ask frequent questions are useless when it comes the vision of totally autonomous coding. Humans ask questions of
45.
by strangescript 1y ago
This has been the fundamental issue with the 2.5 line of models. It seems to forget parts of its system prompts, not understand where its "located".
46.
by strangescript 1y ago
I assume its tool calling and structured output are way better, but this model isn't in Studio unless its being silently subbed in.
47.
by strangescript 1y ago
So many of these concepts only make sense under the assumption that AI will not get better and humans will continue to pour over code by hand. They won't. In a year or two these will be articles that get linked back to similar to &quot
48.
by strangescript 1y ago
Grok 4 fast is a legit model. Their code models, including supernova still aren't smart enough. Claude and Codex are ahead. Its definitely fast, but who cares if you have to re-prompt it or it hits issues it can't fix.
49.
by strangescript 1y ago
I appreciate these takes, but I can't help to think this is just the weird interim time where nothing is quite good enough, but in a year an article like this would clearly be "overthinking" the problem. Like when those in th
50.
by strangescript 1y ago
GPT-OSS models are amazing, and a lot of the bad press was poor implementations of them in the usual tools and people not understanding how to handle their unique quant out of the box approach. Unlsoth has done amazing job unpacking best ap
51.
by strangescript 1y ago
Flash-Lite is a seriously good model. I have had zero structured calls fail with it as its cranking out obscene tok/s. If you can run with something that isn't quite bleeding edge smart, this model is gold.
52.
by strangescript 1y ago
this made me laugh
53.
by strangescript 1y ago
I almost never have to reprompt GPT-5-high (now gpt-5-codex-high) where I would be reprompting claude code all the time. It feels like its faster, doing more, but its taking more of the developers time by getting things wrong.
54.
by strangescript 1y ago
Its been better for awhile, people are sleeping on it, just like they slept on claude code when it initially came out.
55.
by strangescript 1y ago
There are plenty of people who complain because its baked into their personality. Those people can also work at a bad place and have a target rich environment so to speak. The only sure fire way to avoid this label being applied unjustly is
56.
by strangescript 1y ago
The male voices seem much worse than the female voices, borderline robotic. Every sample of their website starts with a female voice. They clearly are aware of the issue.
57.
by strangescript 1y ago
I think everyone is looking for back and white switches. Either coding agents are writing your code or they aren't. Humans will always be in the mix in some form, but the amount and skills they use is going to be radically different as
58.
by strangescript 1y ago
It can't reason -> It can't make new discoveries -> It can only tie together bespoke missed data -> It can make some basic discoveries -> ??????
59.
by strangescript 1y ago
more important things to yell about now like global id and age verification and doing everything in their power to hamstring AI development
60.
by strangescript 1y ago
shh, you are going to upset people that think drinking is evil and cutting it has no draw backs

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