tmnvdb

12 ms·

31.
Scoop: Why Trump Targets AP(axios.com)
18 points by tmnvdb 2y ago|3 comments
32.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
The openAi version costs 200$ and takes a lot longer, not sure if it is fair to compare?
33.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
For R1-Zero they did RL on two properties: a) there is a 'thinking' box and an 'answer box' (format constraint) b) the answer box has a correct answer Note that there is nothing about the contents of the thinking box in
34.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
The study on which the article is based seems somewhat speculative. The assumption for the full renewable scenario are the existence of the hydrogen economy. I'm quite positive about the potential of hydrogen but there are quite a few
35.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Fair enough, I guess as with all tools YMMV and things depend on the kind of work. I also have days where I have no use for them.
36.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
GPS still works when power fails.
37.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Like it or not, you live in an industrial society that depends on a million things you can not possibly recplicate or repair if they fail.
38.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Or you could learn to use an LLM for what is it good at so that it actually saves you time (arguing with an LLM for a long time a sure sign of not having a lot of experience with this tool..)
39.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
This example is from 1 year ago. With current LLM progress that means it's basically a historical document. Both 4o with internet and o3 without internet gave the right answer. Somebody in the comments did a deep research run which pro
40.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Can you give an example of when that happened?
41.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
You are partly correct to note that local markets are often not economical, but the reasons for that are precisely low density, car dependence and restrictive zoning. For a local market to be economical it needs a catchment area containing
42.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
That is not obvious to me. Despite the many flaws I see in Trump, rolling over does not seem to be his first instinct. And European leaders surely are not above playing his ego either.
43.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
I understand the criticism, Trump has essentially given away some core issues before negotiation starts, usually not what you want to do. However, a more favorable interpretation is that all knew these things were not really on the table, a
44.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Observation: just saturating all the benchmarks is now a lower bound for some.
45.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Those things are not the same though. Reproducible just means it will break again if you configure your system in the same way.
46.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Fantasy is precisely the right word.
47.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
France and the UK have nukes precisely because they did not believe that a country would be willing to risk total destruction to protect another country.
48.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
We should probably consider the policies and weigh their pros and cons.
49.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Those are fair points but I think there are some important details that are missing. 1. There is no European VC market. This is important. When people talk about EU VC funding they are just adding together national numbers. In reality EU co
50.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Software safety is an abstract concept. You have experience with specific instances of problems that fall under the abstract concept of software security. This is not to say it is not important. Not being able to move your hands is not an a
51.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
The big difference is that this is a top-down gov run iniative, it will by nature be very different than a free market iniative.
52.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
I disagree, I did an EU subsidy request when I was 18, it was quite simple and well organized.
53.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
German bureaucracy is terrible but that is not the same as the topic here.
54.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
While I understand this sentiment, we do need to balance the short term and the long term. And in the long term, economic growth is compound growth. Consider an example. Country 1 grows at 2.5% (like the US) Country 2 grows at 1.5% (like th
55.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
Your analysis points out some real problems, but I think they are more systemic rather than just cultural. (This is not to say that the cultural issues are not real) 1. Startups mostly leave because Europe doesn not have a private capital e
56.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
This does not seem like a very good basis for rational policy.
57.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
A lot smaller. The city of Amsterdam employs more bureaucracts than the EU.
58.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
There is no European (capital) market and the national markets are too small to compete with the US or China. European companies are therefore unlikely to gain trust from investors that they will be able to compete. Hence these kinds of top
59.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
It is very brave of you to make this totally hypothetical sacrifce for us - only in your mind of course.
60.
by tmnvdb 2y ago
You seem awfully sure about what you would do but you again do not seem to have considered about what it is like to be fully paralyzed. Let me be clear, I understand the risks of these devices. But my impression is that you're having t

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