tyre

10 ms·

181.
by tyre 3mo ago
the Electron problem
182.
by tyre 3mo ago
If they did, they launched early! If they didn’t, their training data contains a bunch of poorly executed pelicans on bikes by other models.
183.
by tyre 3mo ago
My point is that no one is trying to short SpaceX as a hedge. It’s simply gambling. I agree that hedging is real and useful. The comment I’m replying to isn’t trying to do that.
184.
by tyre 3mo ago
Because LLMs degrade with context length. And even if they didn't, having to constantly ingest the same stuff is wasteful for execution and cost. Why stuff the context when you don't have to?
185.
by tyre 3mo ago
So they're constantly hemorrhaging their most valuable clients? Tech history is littered with the corpses of "open source but we sell hosting" services. Models are so expensive to train, you can't be losing the big clien
186.
by tyre 3mo ago
That's fair! I didn't read the comment I was replying to as being about the manipulation but, if so, I agree with their opinion.
187.
by tyre 3mo ago
I'm not an investor in SpaceX but I don't think shorting stocks at IPO should be allowed. The market should be given time to settle on a price, and it's unlikely that anyone needs to short it on day 1 for hedging. It's p
188.
by tyre 3mo ago
No, but the fact that they're the worst-performing BBB bonds, the company is burning cash, and the equity being down 38% since its peak after 1 month of trading is indicative of the market's…suspicions. We'll see what ratings
189.
by tyre 3mo ago
The NASDAQ is up 27% in the past 1 year. S&P 500 up 21%, DOW +20%. So, it's doing pretty well!
190.
by tyre 3mo ago
I think this could be true if you use a single Claude context, since it has its own reasoning in the context. But a separate code review agent does much better, in my experience.
191.
by tyre 3mo ago
Not my experience with my homie Claudius. The code review agent usually has feedback to be resolved before committing, which includes bugs and unhandled edge cases. Sometimes the primary context is understandably embarrassed. Sometimes it t
192.
by tyre 3mo ago
In your opinion/experience, why is it that they aren't switching?
193.
by tyre 3mo ago
I gave feedback on how someone comes across and recommended how to fix it. What the OP said was obviously passive/directly aggressive. They can take or leave the advice. Your imagined scenario seems mostly fine, though I did give more
194.
by tyre 3mo ago
Nothing is beneath Altman, maybe, but Satya isn’t that dumb. MSFT cares about OAI but giving access to private data and trade secrets voluntarily would be catastrophic for them. Doesn’t feel like the type of mistake Satya would make.
195.
by tyre 3mo ago
These are similar to arguments that people made about MongoDB. You can store anything! And then most people who used it realized that this is actually terrible, in most cases. It looks like this is an artifact of when SQLite was written and
196.
by tyre 3mo ago
I would recommend removing "bro" from your lexicon, at least how you used it here. It comes across as aggressive and immature. Not a huge deal, but you'll get better results in life without it.
197.
by tyre 3mo ago
If you read the SpaceX IPO docs, the vast majority of their self-stated addressable market is AI enterprise SaaS tools. I’m not joking.
198.
by tyre 3mo ago
Even more recently, some of my favorite games are not that graphically intense. Hades and Hades II are phenomenal, for example.
199.
by tyre 3mo ago
This article is from 2015.
200.
by tyre 3mo ago
Right. All of which are what people on the far-right deem evidence of Liberal Bias. But it's only "liberal" if you associate liberal (politically) with truth. These are established facts. So my question to the liberal bias cr
201.
by tyre 3mo ago
It would be easier to understand where you're coming from if you could give some examples containing: - prompt - response - why it is wrong / misleading / biased Because there are many people online complaining about left-win
202.
by tyre 3mo ago
The topic comment at the time I’m writing this is asking fair questions, in my opinion. - Many people feel the death penalty is wrong in every case. - Some have a general familiarity with high-level politics of elites and wonder about selec
203.
by tyre 3mo ago
Xi has shown repeatedly that he’s serious about corruption. As others have noted, some of the highest civilian and military officials have been removed for it. Some sentenced to death. He sees it as a challenge to his legitimacy and China’s
204.
by tyre 3mo ago
I mean, Apple Intelligence has been a boondoggle. Siri has been consistently 3+ years behind in capabilities compared to even open source equivalents. Feels less like the pace of foundation model development and more so a specific failure o
205.
by tyre 4mo ago
I'm not even sure what the "bug" in the title refers to, other than serving as clickbait. How is this different from Postgres + PGBouncer? They decouple the connections from the the work of the database server itself, which c
206.
by tyre 4mo ago
Reminds me of a recent tweet: > this has been talked about extensively you're just 21 This isn't new behavior. Not by years, but decades.
207.
by tyre 4mo ago
Or that Apple could either run searches on the names of affected users against publicly known members of government or have close relationship with governments to flag exactly this.
208.
by tyre 4mo ago
I can anecdotally back up that Opus takes a ridiculously long time to respond to basic questions. We’re talking, “you implemented this scoped feature on a web app, could you change the buttons to have a loading state like $EXAMPLE?” And it’
209.
by tyre 4mo ago
Note that the person I'm replying to didn't say "positive return." They said "one iota of value." In addition, as other commenters have pointed out, diminishing returns is a real phenomenon.
210.
by tyre 4mo ago
I love how confidently you say this, with no evidence provided (and I doubt you have any.) Just a pristine comment section yap.

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