stymaar

7 ms·

121.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Sure but you can't say “the numbers are flat hence nothing is happening” when the numbers aren't in fact flat. Maybe it's trending up for completely unrelated reasons, as it's very hard in economics to derive the actual
122.
by stymaar 1mo ago
The fact that Russia, with its notably worse institutional framework for business has more relevant tech companies than the EU speeks volume about the value of your argument. It doesn't matter how good or bad your legislation is when y
123.
by stymaar 1mo ago
The key problem for Europe is that they don't want to take strong enough actions against US tech to let their own actors develop. Which is how China has reached tech dominance, and how even a shithole country like Russia can have their
124.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Mistral is serving GLM in addition to their own models. But conspiracy theory don't have to make sense in the first place.
125.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Like how Apple famously pulled out of the EU?
126.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> The European Commission has far too much power, and answers far too little to the populace. In reality, they want to be dictators. As much as I hate the political leaning of the Commission, this is complete bullshit. The commission is
127.
by stymaar 1mo ago
I don't think this argument is a good one though, as it would be quite natural for a lab rhat want to macimize the performance of their model on the pelican bench to train it for “text-to-svg simple image generation” rather than just “
128.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> Also in a TUI you never ever have that issue that some text isn't copy/pastable Telle that to Anthropic, as Claude code doesn't let me copy any text from its TUI.
129.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> There’s proportional punishment […], and then there are abusive booby-traps. Don't worry, no landlord will die or be maimed in the process. > based on harm Most laws don't require direct harm to have already occurred, fort
130.
by stymaar 1mo ago
A.K.A creationism for economics.
131.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> The point seems to be to punish landlords more than it is to establish fair rules. Rules without punishments are useless though.
132.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Maybe you can re-read the thread? Start here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49482518
133.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Technically it would, but the same way an individual ant's breath contribute to global warming. Note that the thermal energy contained in the inner earth isn't a fixed amount: the earth constantly generates new heat from friction
134.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Looks like you've geniunely forgotten then: https://www.anthropic.com/news/fable-mythos-access
135.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Until there's an executive order that blocks one model from being served.
136.
by stymaar 1mo ago
Have you already forgotten the Fable drama that happened just two months ago?
137.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> there is new geothermal power companies getting funding and are transitioning from pilot projects to production. If geothermal works economically (outside of volcanic zones where it already does) then it's game over for any other
138.
by stymaar 1mo ago
“Markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent”
139.
by stymaar 1mo ago
It's the "legal version" of botnets, yes.
140.
by stymaar 1mo ago
But I've been told that the AI act was a terrible anti-innovation legislation made by clueless and corrupt bureaucrats. How is it possible that they made a sensible decision?
141.
by stymaar 1mo ago
He did. He claimed that the demographic has changed and he advocates for reverting this change. And it turns out that forcibly altering the demographic of an era is the literal definition of ethnic cleansing (and by the way the phrass h
142.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> That OSS has become too entangled with political activism Wait is that really the spin that DHH is pushing? That'd be insane given he's among the most politically active open sources developers put there by a wiiide margin.
143.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> I think that Longcat was the first one who used it Wasn't it introduced by Gemma?
144.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> omarchy is the new "i use arch, btw" More like “I'm a white suppremacist, btw” though. Quite unfortunate that it became acceptable enough to brag about that in public.
145.
by stymaar 1mo ago
> continue to plummet. Continue what? The cost per output token has kept going up for the past three years across the board, as thinking models keep leaning more on test-time scaling. The quality of the said output tokens obviously inc
146.
by stymaar 2mo ago
gpt-oss is long dead though. It's been 8 month since Qwen 3.5 was released.
147.
by stymaar 2mo ago
> historically, strongmen/chieftains have Yup, but those aren't the same people as the one who get to become tech billionaires.
148.
by stymaar 2mo ago
And who guards the guards family? These billionaires who have always relied on the power of the state for their security and asserting their property are absolutely delusional if they think they can keep it without it. When states collapse,
149.
by stymaar 2mo ago
> Please cite ANY evidence that Amazon had anything to do with this particular EU packaging nightmare Easy. Amazon spends several million every year to have their representatives discussing issues that affect them like that. We know for
150.
by stymaar 2mo ago
> They also do not introduce these regulations "from tomorrow" (well, sometimes they do, but it's a different topic). E.g. the non-degradable plastic regulation was issued in 2020 to come in effect in 2025. This gives time

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