vb-8448

6 ms·

61.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
I agree, but to manager the complexity you need far less swe.
62.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
It's not how the legal system works. It doesn't matter if they can't prove it, their legal budget is just too big compared to anything Asahi team can do.
63.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
Make an example of something comparable to a MacBook Pro M series, and I'll buy it asap! I really want to go back to linux, but mbp is just too good!
64.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
Can you explain what you mean with "LoRA adaptive learning using open-weight models and your own reasoning traces"?
65.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
We live in a world where a broken feature is far more important than no-feature. Companies used to release broken software on purpose since a very long time.
66.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
Is this Bill's? Because it looks like Dario's essay!
67.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
I didn't say that is "all you could need", I said is "just fine for a lot of use cases out there", which implies that there are use cases where you could need specialized tools ...
68.
by vb-8448 1mo ago
> it doesn’t really matter if code was written by human or llm In theory no, but for a successful execution you must have people that understand what's going on, otherwise the competitor that understands will eat you. > who cares
69.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
I don't know if it's a fantasy or not, but asking if there is limit on what can be achieved is legit question.
70.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
> Postgres does not even come close to a full replacement for Elastic Size matters! For most of the application out there elastic (or kafka or any other specialized tool) is just too much(and too costly). They can do fine with postgres o
71.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
> because it’s literally getting dangerous to go further What if there is no further at all?
72.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
I'm curios what is the bottleneck then? Because github(ms) has enough resources to hire competent people and provision needed hw to solve scaling the issues.
73.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
What a timing! I wonder if they were waiting for a major githut incident :D
74.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
I don't know how much of current anthropic behaviour is because of the upcoming IPO but totally agree with the post: anthropic is uniquely dangerous. But I also doubt about OAI or other big players, maybe they don't have such stro
75.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
It's not like buying random stuff that you can inspect! You have no way to verify that your data is not sold to someone else, send to the provider you think, or the response is genuine and not full of prompt injections or other stuff!
76.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
I don't risk being hacked if I buy some stuff on vinted.
77.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
> to run a million records of something, especially public data, through an LLM to extract the data you need Maybe this make sense, but anyway I have to pay a lot of attention at the output I get. Eg: who guarantees there is no prompt&#x
78.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
Wait a sec, I have to trust a third party with basically no reputation, did I get it right? It's basically asking for being hacked and/or sending you private data to random email addresses! Neither at a 99% discount I'd do it
79.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
Nvidia projected revenue for 2027 and 2028 is 400B and 550B. If anthropic is "only" 200B I wonder where rest of it will come from.
80.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
> Too many ways to do the same thing, none of them great They want to eat at the AI table, given that they are not producing models or GPUs and not building datacentres, they try with the product. But we are still in the early stage so i
81.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
50k per month?! If someone subsidize maybe, but if the companies need to pay no way, unless there is hard evidence of the return.
82.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
Non necessarily, they can easily increase market share by staying where they are.
83.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
Why? It's open weight, there are plenty providers on open router that are serving the latest v4 flash at 0.14/0.28 $.
84.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
what's wrong nowadays w/ django?
85.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
> The typical rigid workflow low code approach quickly hits the limit when it comes to complexity. IMO rigid workflows guarantee deterministic and auditable behaviour. It's extremely important when things go wrong.
86.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
What about criminal implications? PS: i guess the insurance on self diving cars is a little bit different and the accident rate is only part of the picture. Just an example: humans don't get hacked.
87.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
I'm just curious how it works on the legal side: if a human run the red light he gets a fine, who gets fined with a waymo car? If the car I'm in cause a big damage or kill someone? I guess the damage will be paid by the insurance
88.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
It's on a completely different level now.
89.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
Based on personal observation, a lot of productivity has been thrown out of the window with unneeded refactoring, rewrites and "what-if" scenarios that the AI agent will spot.
90.
by vb-8448 2mo ago
It's curious that all images are front facing ... although, for a habsburg jaw, a profile or 3/4 profile picture would be better.

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