vb-8448

8 ms·

151.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> Does it matter if the response is tone deaf or simply misguided? I agree with you that in a week nobody will be talking any more, but I'm pretty sure it's a GDPR data breach, and they can have some trouble within EU. Yeah, th
152.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> It's like there is no humans working and writing there anymore. Don't know if AI is to blame, but I've used to see these kinds of nonsense post-mortems even in the pre-llm era, and it's always due to some internal f
153.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
In italian we say "l'operazione è riuscita perfettamente, ma il paziente è morto" -> "the surgery was a complete success, but the patient died"
154.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
Thanks man, I was looking for something like this for a while!
155.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
You are supposed to run it on full codebase before any single PR gets merge.
156.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
There are a lot of places in Europe where 1.5k$ is more than 50% of the total cost of an employee. And the obvious question: what it's the cost of that revenue? Because it looks huge but ...
157.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
I used to work in datacenters, during spinning disk era we had technicians from vendors basically every couple of days to replace some broken part. When the massive switch to ssd happened instead of having them every couple of days it was 3
158.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
What? Devin is still alive? Is the same devin from 2 years ago?
159.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
1M it's only marketing, in my experience above 150k quality noticeable drops. Claude code will suggest you to start a new session or compact if you go above 100k.
160.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
I think their real moat is the grip they have in corporates. Once they are in, they will catch most of the opportunities.
161.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> bubbles are notoriously unpredictable and generally don't happen when they are loudly and widely proclaimed to happen any minute now. Non really, there are a lot of signs. What is hard to predict is "when it will happen"
162.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> MJ Rathbun is more like someone gave the taxi explicit instructions to run people over. My understanding, based on [0], is that it was an unexpected behaviour from the agent. [0] https://theshamblog.com/an-ai-agent-publ
163.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> the person in the vehicle is still responsible for any actions of the vehicle But why I'd allow the car drive for myself if it can make me go to jail even if I didn't anything?
164.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> Who is accountable for AI agents? The question!!! I'm just wondering how in US works if an autonomously car kill someone: I guess the insurance pay, but the penal responsibilities?
165.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
The "consultancy" is their moat: if there are already in the company they will catch up most of the opportunities despite not having the SOTA model. In Europe procurement cycles are insane, if you are somehow a "trusted vendo
166.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
No one in Europe will buy from a random startup, the consultancy part is a MUST to do businesses with big corps, banks, finances, insurances, governs, public administration ...
167.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
My problem with codex/gpt that is too verbose (mostly js and python): a lot of helper functions, a lot of 1 or 2 line functions used in 1 place only, a lot of types or proxy like objects. I have specific skills for trying to avoid this
168.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> people are going to use the smartest models for coding. They don't care how cheap your tokens are I actually think that's still true and will continue to be true as long as someone else subsidizes the tokens. Once the "f
169.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
Unless you have access to Anthropics book your claim is as baseless as Ed Zitron's ...
170.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
> Rewriting Bun with dynamic workflows Are we sure this is a good "success story" example?
171.
by vb-8448 4mo ago
Now i get why in the last days claude code limits were lasting few prompts ...
172.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
> That’s $2,180.16 worth of tokens for $200—not bad at all! Just imagine how funny it will be if it comes out that big labs were doing some fancy maths to count the 2k$/month in their forecasts ...
173.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
I'm a huge fan of agent coding but kinda dislike this "llm evangelism". There are still several open points (eg.: code churn, maintainability, subtle bugs human will never do) that everyone with a minimal programming knowledg
174.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
Isn't OpenAI supposed to go public this autumn/eoy?
175.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
Capex expenditure start exploding after covid with the chart going hockey stick at the end of 23/start of 24, almost 2.5 years ago. A lot of capex is supposed to go into the datacentres, didn't they know that datacentres need to b
176.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
I just wonder how many of those 1451 acknowledged findings were introduced by LLMs ...
177.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
The report on findings is very interesting: 1451 acknowledged findings out of 23k candidates(~6%, not high but neither low). But I didn't find the most important information (or maybe I missed it): how much did it cost to find 1451 sec
178.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
In a ralph loop you start any iteration from scratch and feed the prompt with last X iterations in order to avoid getting stuck.
179.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
With enough time (and tokens), they'll eventually recover. It's essentially a "brute force" approach, but in most cases, they only need to succeed once.
180.
by vb-8448 5mo ago
I don't agree, LLMs/AI does definitely have agency. Maybe not the same agency you would expect from a human being, but if you put them in a ralph loop they can go far, far away, and mostly because on how we build our world in the

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