techpression

5 ms·

31.
by techpression 1mo ago
This is my experience too, but even worse. Opus 5 finished the task, I then asked it to code review it, 61 agents later it came back with a bunch of errors that needed fixing. The first pass had tests, they passed, they were just wrong. I w
32.
by techpression 1mo ago
Three years is nothing, what kind of work do you do where you need something released in the last three years? And I’m not OP, but I would assume the senior developers made a distinction between try and use.
33.
by techpression 1mo ago
The concept of agents is from the 1970’s, I love how some people think the idea is new. Sure, they didn’t have the LLM component, but the rest is the same.
34.
by techpression 1mo ago
No, it's a design thing, it hurts A11Y especially.
35.
by techpression 1mo ago
I think Encore is great and do really cool things, but this post is AI;DR from the first sentence.
36.
by techpression 2mo ago
"Router itself stores model inputs, outputs, and metadata and uses this data to improve the service, but users may turn this off in settings." Why is it that every AI-product think dark UX with default data harvesting of proprieta
37.
by techpression 2mo ago
We can? Last time I checked everyone and their mother is collecting all kinds of data for nefarious purposes. EU has a snowball's chance in hell keeping up, and when they eventually get around to issuing a fine it's so small and i
38.
by techpression 2mo ago
This is very important, filling racks with GPU's instead of CPU's is vastly more power hungry (and hence will generate a lot more heat). Vera Rubin is 1800-2300W, mind boggling, these data centers even have new power architectures
39.
by techpression 2mo ago
The three random dudes will probably not destroy them, quite a significant difference.
40.
by techpression 2mo ago
This hurts particularly much when it comes to software changelogs/release notes, most recently for me was the solidjs 2 beta, reading the announcement post was painful, even the headers are LLM:isms.
41.
by techpression 2mo ago
This made me laugh, more than expected, but I did visit LinkedIn just before so that could explain it. Thanks!
42.
by techpression 2mo ago
Humans are really bad at everything we do compared to the specialized creatures in nature, it’s just that we can do many things that sets us apart. A humanoid robot is incredibly dumb for that reason. At least add a set of arms and legs and
43.
by techpression 2mo ago
It doesn’t matter, once you found the bottleneck there is a new one. Seems we changed the supposed bottleneck of writing code (as if it ever were, the world was producing far too much code before LLMs were even a thing) with about ten or so
44.
by techpression 2mo ago
It takes more than that. I had Claude do a feature, it took five minutes, then I had Claude do a code review of its changes, that took 65(!) separate agents and 40minutes. I don’t think single agent loops are good enough.
45.
by techpression 2mo ago
I feel I’ve seen the multiplayer thing being pushed ten years ago or so, guess it’s time for another round. It’s one of those things that makes for cool product videos but I’ve never met anyone who actually uses it or has expressed any desi
46.
by techpression 2mo ago
Rob will solve his almond allergy given enough tokens!
47.
by techpression 2mo ago
Burning more tokens is definitely in their best interest, users not so much.
48.
by techpression 2mo ago
> We’ve installed our own servers, co-located in a secure facility in Amsterdam, set up by our own engineers. This new location is built to the same high standards as our existing infrastructure in Philadelphia and St Louis, with our own
49.
by techpression 2mo ago
I think most people think the ethical values are far higher in those jobs than most random startup bs just wasting resources. I definitely do, I would rather work in the military than Meta/Amazon/Microsoft/Any online gambling
50.
by techpression 2mo ago
People seem to think LLMs are sentient and not tightly coupled to server infrastructure OAI are in full control over. They literally have every single message sent and action taken, if they can’t monitor that during test runs they should fi
51.
by techpression 2mo ago
You also need to worry about yields, Apple, AMD etc can sell ”bad” chips as lower core versions, if you’re depending on whole wafer you have little room for error.
52.
by techpression 2mo ago
I didn’t get far until the semantics fall apart, you don’t care if it’s consumption or not when you don’t have water in your tap. And it’s all based on theory, these plants are using systems far under dimensioned for the task, which is neve
53.
by techpression 2mo ago
Feels like you’re cherry picking to make a point, so here’s some cherry picking on the other side https://www.fierce-network.com/data-center/top-10-ugliest-da... So much dead ugly space, and let’s not look at them at n
54.
by techpression 2mo ago
What? How is a data center that runs insane amounts of water through it every single day the same as a warehouse with a tap and bathroom? And sure, a rocket launch pad would also cause issues, but now it’s a data center that is doing it, le
55.
by techpression 2mo ago
One piece of load-bearing coming right up
56.
by techpression 2mo ago
Still waiting for them to fix the limitations of their Google tag gateway, but considering their focus over the last year I doubt it will happen.
57.
by techpression 2mo ago
Just like phishing websites, which are still a problem. I’m sure I’m being overly cautious, but this sounds like a recipe for data leaks with the low barrier to entry. And if you want real life examples, every single LLM provider has gotten
58.
by techpression 2mo ago
But that is a problem. I have access to something deeply secret, I run a gadget, it reads that and sends it to whoever made it
59.
by techpression 2mo ago
This is what most people seem to forget, OpenAI has probably spent more money the last year than all of math research has during human existence.
60.
by techpression 2mo ago
Do you verify the reply on how Z works too?

More ›