throwuxiytayq

3 ms·

1.
by throwuxiytayq 12d ago
But abilities (and inabilities) are intrinsically tied to phenomenal experiences. And you can even shape your experience by learning. It feels different to look at code, speak a language, play an instrument or do a kickflip when you’re
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by throwuxiytayq 12d ago
But there are obvious giveaways. Among your friends and colleagues there are people who can’t sing and people with perfect pitch perception despite no training, ones that can barely coherently speak but can write beautiful prose and vice
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by throwuxiytayq 13d ago
Right now agents are good enough for throwing semi-random ideas at the wall. Experiment compute is the bottleneck because it’s not much more than brute force search. A sufficiently intelligent agent with a deep model of its own architecture
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by throwuxiytayq 13d ago
Do you genuinely believe people always act logically? I don't know a single person that does. Don't underestimate the human capability to hold several completely contradictory beliefs with zero self-reflection. There's physi
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by throwuxiytayq 14d ago
Do not attribute malice (or even intention) to which can be explained by Google-level incompetence.
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by throwuxiytayq 15d ago
Not sure about this. Codex already uses structured diffs, which are much simpler conceptually and shouldn’t require full file rewrites. The GPT model is probably tuned for its apply_patch tool, too. I’d like to see some real world benchmark
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by throwuxiytayq 17d ago
The trick is to switch input to the laptop/external mic. Audio quality stays great. It’s kind of ridiculous that Bluetooth still needs the shitty lo-fi mode when the mic is on - I was recently surprised that this is still the case with
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by throwuxiytayq 17d ago
I'd like to see anyone try to use this for, like, anything at all. A video of someone posting a HN comment on this thing would absolutely make my day.
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by throwuxiytayq 17d ago
> Best of all no advertisements pinging me every few hours. Skill issue. The first thing anyone should do when they get a smart watch is disable all notifications. It's so easy to do and it makes the experience so much better. It&#x
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by throwuxiytayq 17d ago
The way faster higher measurement rate is interesting and does open up entirely new use cases. Not like Apple will let us do anything fun with their APIs, though. > I believe some of the Apple Intelligence features will be backported
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by throwuxiytayq 20d ago
Developers, developers, developers. Your dream developer experience is already here; since I've switched to Linux, I feel like I'm experiencing Linux psychosis . It's such a breath of fresh air. I've reconfigured my ent
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by throwuxiytayq 20d ago
In game design, restraint can be a virtue.
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by throwuxiytayq 23d ago
Ok, sounds like a watermark of “this post was written by Claude” is sufficient then. Or don’t add any at all - the average joe is that Canadian politician whose speech included “here is a more natural-flowing version of that section that so
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by throwuxiytayq 24d ago
It is absolutely possible that it would not continue to be picked 10% of the time with a given fixed watermark key. The implementation literally labels tokens using a keyed hash and then modifies their scores. The entire point of the wate
15.
by throwuxiytayq 24d ago
Yes, it is silly. Stripping these is about as trivial as removing "this post was written by Claude" appended in plaintext. You could make a clipboard monitor that does this as soon as you CTRL+C, it's a 1-shot prompt. Not to
16.
by throwuxiytayq 24d ago
What if the next token represents a wrong or low-quality answer, but would have only been picked 10% of the time, but now it's picked 20% of the time? Doesn't that obviously decrease the model quality, even though "it might h
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by throwuxiytayq 25d ago
> You place too much importance on your own opinion. No, I don’t. It’s worked brilliantly for me for decades. You should try it sometime - if you have any decent opinions, that is.
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by throwuxiytayq 25d ago
I think I, and maybe even Jobs, would be more interested in whether phoneholders are happy with the phones they’re holding.
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by throwuxiytayq 26d ago
Hahaha, today I learned that we need to keep Google's advertising income intact (~75% of their revenue) so that the US economy doesn't fall apart. We can't stop projecting these ads onto people's eyeballs, or literally
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by throwuxiytayq 26d ago
It's just called "a webpage" now.
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by throwuxiytayq 28d ago
All benchmarks I could find are Microsoft-reported. I don’t see it listed on any leaderboards. Still, looks interesting enough. Also, I wonder what this means in practice, especially in terms of GitHub: > MAI-Thinking-1 was trained on cl
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by throwuxiytayq 29d ago
Milo used to be a convenient edge case , but clearly, he’s outlived his usefulness. Because that’s all he ever was. Useful.
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by throwuxiytayq 29d ago
What frontier model did Microsoft train?
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
> but it's still plenty fast enough to comment on HN, even these seven years after it was cutting edge While it’s still too early to tell, I don’t think that’s how intelligence scales. Better models get you better solutions even to
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
Tool users.
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
I don't understand your sentiment - not sure about MacOS, but I'd definitely argue that Windows was much more of a real OS in 2006. These days, it's basically indefensible.
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
Cell phones weren’t always effectively the primary computing devices for most of the human population. > N900 and the Palm Treo Performance-wise, a modern iPhone is more closely comparable to room-sized (building-sized?) supercomputer of
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
I mean, sure, I agree it would be ideal if BIOS updates literally couldn’t fail - I meant to ask what they could have done to resolve this situation now . But yes, lack of an USB bios recovery path is a pretty terrible design fault, and I’
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
> a perfectly functioning main board If I understand correctly, the problem was that the board was the exact opposite of that. The post title uses the phrase “bricked”. I agree that FWs handling was pretty bad, but then again, what exact
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by throwuxiytayq 1mo ago
Manufacturer forces you to throw away previous device and buy a new one: it's a conspiracy to make money Manufacturer lets you replace each part separately: it's a conspiracy to make money

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