treszkai

3 ms·

1.
by treszkai 5d ago
Except customer demand doesn't follow the fixed supply of GPU compute that any company has, so they either a) rent compute on demand, b) sell their excess compute, c) let it sit idle and maybe an employee claims it.
2.
by treszkai 5d ago
Because it's a poorly written article.
3.
by treszkai 5d ago
uhm, spoiler alert?
4.
by treszkai 17d ago
Except in the case of nuclear weapons, humans have their hands on the launch codes, and the nukes are not going to launch themselves. In the case of extremely capable AI, nobody has their hands anywhere close, because nobody is able to – no
5.
by treszkai 19d ago
> the HF hack was partly the result of a training algorithm that incentivized goal completion as the highest priority, and let them run endlessly in an unmonitored sandbox with weak security I don't mean to be a smart-ass, just emph
6.
by treszkai 29d ago
The number of implementations and the lack of success suggest that it is a genuinely hard problem for humans, and "agents" are not going to magically make it simpler. Unlikely that humans abandoned their projects (or failed to ban
7.
by treszkai 1mo ago
It sounds like AA scraping Spotify was an unnecessarily risky move in terms of legal consequences and the toes they step on (who might be behind the downtimes). And it's not even fully in line with their aim of cataloging all the books
8.
by treszkai 1mo ago
How on earth are they able to cash in on that? Surely they are not ordering neither air fryers nor their servers from Amazon.. Or anything for that matter, given the illegality of AA. Do they resell them at 90% on eBay?
9.
by treszkai 1mo ago
Sorry I'm out of the loop: how did Spotify use AA or other pirated data?
10.
by treszkai 1mo ago
Check the top HN comment for a similar one for Razer: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49361345
11.
by treszkai 1mo ago
But you're in the air fryer production business, not in the food video production biz (which is really saturated). So you likely don't have the skills to launch a food porn channel organically, so you have to pay a youtuber, which
12.
by treszkai 2mo ago
> Your access to this resource has been blocked. Do you have VPN enabled?
13.
by treszkai 2mo ago
To roll with this idea: soon the credits will include more names like Sol and Opus 5 and various pointy-haired bosses than names like Mike Little. That's not very encouraging either.
14.
by treszkai 2mo ago
And similarly, humans are not Turing-complete either: none of us can even in theory sit down and store a trillion bits of information in their mind (or paper, whatever) without loss and without a computer. So Turing-completeness is not even
15.
by treszkai 2mo ago
> LLMs are text-prediction engines. They are not Artificial Intelligence, and shouldn’t not be treated in any form or fashion as if they possess intelligence. I agree that humans must verify LLM-produced facts, but strongly disagree with
16.
by treszkai 2mo ago
...99% of applicants who apply through the standard route.
17.
by treszkai 2mo ago
This is the difference between efficiency (that the author is aiming for) and effectiveness (that Bob has – solving the right problem and only that problem). The two are not measured on the same axis: while Bob could have become maybe 20%
18.
by treszkai 2mo ago
This is an amazing game that I'm still playing after a week, no request for changes! Thanks a lot.
19.
by treszkai 2mo ago
With a population of 12M and life expectancy of 80 years (give or take), probably not, as that needs ~400 newborns a day to maintain, and the birth rate is probably well below that, like in most Western countries.
20.
by treszkai 2mo ago
> without which, these discoveries do not help much at advancing the field, At least the fact that frontier models are not optimized primarily on formal math reasoning is in itself is good for not putting mathematicians out of their jobs
21.
by treszkai 2mo ago
The event in this case is a daily observation, so in the last 45 years there have been 16k events. Under Gaussian assumption, 3.5 sigma outliers in positive direction are 1 in ~4,000 events, in either direction 1 in ~2,000, so approx. 8 day
22.
by treszkai 2mo ago
For completeness, the person who adjusted the thermostat in this case was also hired to get stuff done, and the front door was left unlocked. They still shouldn't have done it, but they were effective.
23.
by treszkai 3mo ago
As the author mentions Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse, let me point out that the (very pretty) edition by Macmillan Collectors' Library is a very poor translation, and the more mundane-looking one from Pelican Classics is an excellent one
24.
by treszkai 3mo ago
What do you base this information on? I live in Germany and have no idea what you're talking about.
25.
by treszkai 3mo ago
OP has many posts from years ago, with wildly differing language: https://roman.pt/posts/alembic-enums/
26.
by treszkai 4mo ago
> If execution is everything, and frontier LLMs solve execution Steve Jobs didn't mean "writing good code" as "execution", he meant "making things that align with how people want to use the product". Fr
27.
by treszkai 4mo ago
I'd also add a willingness to follow the (perceived) intent of the rules as opposed to gaming the letter of the rule. An experienced folk might say, "yeah it won't matter legally", and continue with "but it will mat
28.
by treszkai 4mo ago
Yes, it and the other three posts sound positively AI written. The first post on the blog is how OP uploaded a backdoored dataset to HuggingFace and left it there for 6 months – whether made up or not, it doesn't sound great.
29.
by treszkai 7mo ago
Why wouldn't one buy a second-hand refurbished MacBook Air M1 with 8 GB RAM and 256 GB storage for the same price? [1] I really don't see the advantages of getting a newer computer for the same price with worse specs, unless it&#x
30.
by treszkai 8mo ago
Maybe you wanted to visit Mexico and your dream was specifically about Cancún, but then you ended up in Veracruz and were like "oh well, it is Mexico after all, I'd rather be here and visit five other countries similarly than only

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