unglaublich

5 ms·

31.
by unglaublich 2mo ago
No, if price goes down accordingly.
32.
by unglaublich 2mo ago
True but they could query a local 50GB Wikipedia dump for factual info’s via embedding search. All still local.
33.
by unglaublich 3mo ago
Lol, number of diffs and prs? Number of prs that focus on new features? Those are horrible incentives.
34.
by unglaublich 3mo ago
Let Opus write a tool that introduces statistically likely human typos. Don't let it just rewrite itself, let it write a model that it can apply. This sentence above filtered with the one-shot result of above prompt at a high typo-rate
35.
by unglaublich 3mo ago
That similar reasoning is there: using fission for power generation instead of banning fission altogther?
36.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
That's really a strange statement then... Helicopter express transports only use 1% of the fuel of maritime shipping!
37.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Mapping, legislation and licensing, marketing, existing taxi lobbies, consumer trust...
38.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
It's the same as encryption backdoors to stop the bad guys. The bad guys work around it, and the rest is now in a vulnerable position. Antrophic plays security theater by blocking their LLMs to work with security. The bad guys work aro
39.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Luckily they made it safe to use so I can't hurt myself. Thank you Anthropic for holding my hand.
40.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Cost will go up ~30%, so roughly 6.5 years instead of 5.0.
41.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
And for any non-trivial application, the space of possibilities grows so quick that you'll never even be able to _touch_ all the moving parts of the application and verify them.
42.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
And how are you going to determine which is the best? Going through all the possible combinations of users and usage? So mostly it shifts the work from generation to validation.
43.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Why? What physical limitation will dictate that we can't have 1B tokens for cheap?
44.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
You turn the machines on when electricity is cheap, and turn em off when it's not? Folks operating businesses that depend on oil prices would know these tricks?
45.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Linear algebra can indeed not do it. You need non-linearity to get the expressivity that we see in LLMs.
46.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Lol like EU chat control: politicians vote in favor, and politicians are excluded.
47.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Most people are not, indeed. So this is the crux of religion: the "god" watches you, and will punish or reward you. Now social media and governments takes over that role.
48.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Generally, electric networks benefit from economies of scale. So more customers will _lower_ prices per-customer in the long term.
49.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Frontend developers must do this to their browsers too. Sure, your M5 Max or i7 on a 1gbit connection runs things well... but does it run well on a mobile cpu with flaky 4g?
50.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
What a ridiculous take. Just because solutions exist in the llm training data, doesn't make these problems 'toy' or 'easy'. The human 'engineering hardness' scale doesn't align with what an llm can an
51.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
Convenience. Want to run `docker run ...` without password, want IDEs and agents to be able to run containers...
52.
by unglaublich 4mo ago
This is why you need either a rootless container setup or user namespaces to remap the container user to irrelevant host users. https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/userns-remap/ Weak that this isn't
53.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
The usual question: what's "aligned with generating alpha" that a human stock trader can do, but an ai can't?
54.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
It'll be shit for paying Linux customers too as a large user base of "free"-version Linux users could spot and report bugs easily.
55.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Did we get days off when industrialization bumped output? Days off when industrial agriculture made food supplies abundant? Did we get days off when computers automated administrative office tasks?
56.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
That's how the design is supposed to work. But marketing realizes that no one voluntarily receives ads, so they mix em.
57.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
No one willingly says "yes" to advertisements, but people will say "yes" to important-updates(-and-advertisements).
58.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
So I guess we'll all be applying a random rotation to our matrices now to obscure their contents, like TurboQuant does. https://arkaung.github.io/interactive-turboquant/#rotation
59.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
Isn't any other significant economy willing to do business with anyone that can pay?
60.
by unglaublich 5mo ago
It's a bad short story. Whether it was generated at the hands of humans or a computer isn't really relevant. Speaking in riddles is cheap now, so authors better learn how to surprise the reader in simpler, more readable words. It

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