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tyg13
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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tyg13
7mo ago
That's because they literally live in an isolated society where everyone else accords to the same rules about technology. Unless you're going off to live on a commune, you're not going to be able to live like the Amish in 202
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tyg13
7mo ago
The belief in "72 virgins" (not 52) is not a common belief amongst Muslim men. It's basically a Western misconception, likely inspired by a specific translation of Osama bin Laden's 1996 manifesto.
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tyg13
7mo ago
I don't really think that good writing and LLM writing looks all that similar. It's not always easy to spot (and maybe HN users aren't always doing a great job at it), but even the best LLM output tends to have an "LLM s
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tyg13
8mo ago
Doesn't it just make sense though? How else would he have gotten 800 billion dollars?
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tyg13
8mo ago
It all basically boils down to: in order to dissipate heat, you need something to dissipate heat into, e.g. air, liquid, etc. Even if you liquid cool the GPUs, where is the heat going to go? On Earth, you can vent the heat into the atmosphe
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tyg13
9mo ago
Presumably Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic.
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tyg13
9mo ago
Surprised to see this comment strike a nerve with the HN crowd. That was my first thought as well. Religious organizations? No thanks.
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tyg13
9mo ago
Eh, I got a cheap degree from a public school (URI), albeit in Mathematics and not Comp Sci and it hasn't stopped me getting good tech jobs over the last decade or so. I'm currently working at a FAANG. Maybe I'm just extra ha
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tyg13
11mo ago
If you live in a jurisdiction where there is a speed limit enforced by law, you likely have driven above it at some point. By definition, this is a violation of the law. Yet you have observed that you have never been arrested (perhaps never
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tyg13
11mo ago
Sure, you can ask the agents to "identify and remove cruft" but I never have any confidence that they actually do that reliably. Sometimes it works. Mostly they just burn tokens, in my experience. > And it's not like any o
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tyg13
11mo ago
No, that's the game engine.
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tyg13
11mo ago
Depends on what format you view it in. For the printed version of the spec, it's sufficient ;)
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tyg13
1y ago
Yeah, I see quite a lot of misanthropy in the rhetoric people sometimes use to advance AI. I'll say something like "most people are able to learn from their mistakes, whereas an LLM won't" and then some smartass will rep
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tyg13
1y ago
You can teach a human when they make a mistake. Can you do the same for an LLM?
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tyg13
1y ago
I'll never doubt the ability of people like yourself to consistently mischaracterize human capabilities in order to make it seem like LLMs' flaws are just the same as (maybe even fewer than!) humans. There are still so many obviou
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tyg13
1y ago
IMO, Python should only be used for what it was intended for: as a scripting language. I tend to use it as a kind of middle ground between shell scripting and compiled languages like Rust or C. It's a truly phenomenal language for glui
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tyg13
1y ago
Mathematical notation isn't at all backwards compatible, and it certainly isn't consistent. It doesn't have to be, because the execution environment is the abstract machine of your mind, not some rigidly defined ISA or progra
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tyg13
1y ago
What in the Hacker News in this comment? Mathematical notation evolved to its modern state over centuries. It's optimized heavily for its purpose. Version numbers? You're being facetious, right?
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tyg13
1y ago
I weep for a world that is increasingly dominated by corporations, filled with people who are insistent (probably correctly) that they are being taken advantage of, doing the bare minimum, all resulting in an awful experience for everyone.
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tyg13
1y ago
Exactly. This amounts to a partial nationalization of Intel.
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tyg13
1y ago
The surprise is the federal government acting like an unfair negotiator, substantially altering the deal after it had already been struck. Equity in return for investment grants was never a part of CHIPS, and was only made part of it by Tru
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tyg13
1y ago
Depends on who you ask. Trump himself seems to think the US is getting 10% for free. I think that's a fair assessment given that these grants were already supposed to be paid out to Intel, without any kind of equity stake promised. Wor
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tyg13
1y ago
For me, voice input is an immediate no-go because I don't want to have to talk to myself while I'm in line at the grocery store, or waiting for my oil change, or in the dozens of other situations where I typically use my smartphon
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tyg13
1y ago
Why does this read like an LLM produced it?
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tyg13
1y ago
I think this takes an unnecessarily narrow view of what "intelligence" implies. It conflates "intelligence" with fact-retention and communicative ability. There are many other intelligent capabilities that most normally-
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tyg13
1y ago
I feel like, if nothing else, this new wave of AI products is rapidly demonstrating the lack of faith people have in their own intelligence -- or maybe, just the intelligence of other human beings. That's not to say that this latest ro
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tyg13
1y ago
If they try to sell their software, by your own admission, you won't consume it. That's the point. The fantasy is the idea that some of these open-source products would even work as a closed-source proprietary business model.
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tyg13
2y ago
> Is the critical difference here that the array access happens outside of the "for" expression? Precisely: this means that `d[k]` is guaranteed to execute before the check that `k < 16`. In general, if you have some access
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tyg13
2y ago
Leaving aside the fact that that code reads an array out-of-bounds (which is not a trivial security issue) that's a ridiculously obtuse way to write that code. For loop conditions should be almost always be expressed in terms of their
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tyg13
2y ago
I particularly like how they use `space` in two different ways, from Q-Tip's second verse: These notions and ideas and citizens live in space I chuckle just like all of y'all, absurdity, after all Takes money to get it
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