sumeno

6 ms·

91.
by sumeno 5mo ago
It's a requirement to reach the levels they have reached. Someone with empathy would get enough money to take care of their family (maybe even for multiple generations) and then be satisfied and focus on reducing the suffering of other
92.
by sumeno 5mo ago
I've been a developer for 20 years, I do some reverse engineering stuff on the side using assembly. There hasn't been a single time in 20 years that it was actually relevant for real work in any way. Unless you are doing very spec
93.
by sumeno 5mo ago
And far more responsibilities too. You can't just directly compare budgets
94.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Everything worked out in the end for Eric Schmidt because he rode computers to billionaire status. It did not always work out so great for the people who were replaced, and the people who were replaced were a much smaller percentage of the
95.
by sumeno 5mo ago
You're doing the Skinner meme.
96.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Are you claiming that the majority doesn't live in cities? 80% of the US population lives in urban areas. Self driving cars contribute to the transit problem in those areas because it's even more traffic.
97.
by sumeno 5mo ago
This is the same argument that the NFT bros were making a few years ago.
98.
by sumeno 5mo ago
I am glad I am not on your team, the amount of slop they have to deal with coming from you must be overwhelming
99.
by sumeno 5mo ago
OpenAI documented a case in the o1 system card where the model found a misconfiguration in docker to complete a task that was otherwise impossible https://cdn.openai.com/o1-system-card.pdf There's also some research th
100.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Using AI on CTF is like using a car to get better at the 100 yard dash
101.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Until it decides it needs additional access to complete its task and focuses on escaping your sandbox to do so
102.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Yeah, turns out people want things that benefit them and not things that exclusively benefit the billionaires who control AI. I complain about not enough direct flights from my local airport, if they put in a bunch of direct flights for bil
103.
by sumeno 5mo ago
If a local model hits critical mass the business model is to use it to shape opinions in a way that is advantageous for the company/owners. Much like the current Twitter model, being able to put your thumb on the scale of "truth&q
104.
by sumeno 5mo ago
I seriously doubt any human has ever read the full readme for the project.
105.
by sumeno 5mo ago
> most human visitors will actually be unable to pass the CAPTCHA Most human visitors will pull out their smartphone and just do it without giving it much thought.
106.
by sumeno 5mo ago
You haven't tried to use parental controls much have you? They are all terrible. They are insanely difficult to get set up properly and even when you do there are a lot of tradeoffs that come with it.
107.
by sumeno 5mo ago
You should not be driving if you are having to slam on your brakes to avoid rear ending someone every two hours. You are a danger to yourself and everyone around you
108.
by sumeno 5mo ago
If you are having unexpected braking events every 2 hours you should be paying better attention to your driving. I go months without them
109.
by sumeno 5mo ago
How much did Honda's CEO give the president in the last election?
110.
by sumeno 5mo ago
The number of Show HNs recently that have a days worth of commits and are never touched again disagrees. It's creating a lot of projects that are immediately abandoned
111.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Humans can't make mistakes at the sheer scale that AI can. Yes, as an engineer I make mistakes, but I could never make as many mistakes per day as an LLM can
112.
by sumeno 5mo ago
No, but a random person off the street also isn't making skills for LLMs. I think that LLMs are trained on the millions of vibe written LLM blog posts that are more superstition than fact. There is a lot of snake oil out there that is
113.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Why do you think it is an expert in generating prompts? It has no additional insight into how it works internally than anyone else
114.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Like letting non-technical teams ship production code
115.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Yes, it can still be random with temperature set to 0. It'll only be the same if you run it on exactly the same hardware every single time.
116.
by sumeno 5mo ago
A project that obviously bought stars on GitHub probably bought upvotes on HN too
117.
by sumeno 5mo ago
If it's a project you actually care about and are actively working on it'll be just as good 3 months from now. If it's something that'll be irrelevant in 3 months why should anyone care about it?
118.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Yes.
119.
by sumeno 5mo ago
and causing them
120.
by sumeno 5mo ago
Yet another "Show HN" that has existed for less than a week. I wish the rules against AI generated content were applied to all these too.

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