vessenes

30 ms·

631.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Workers at tech companies are getting paid for this because they are shareholders. Increased efficiency benefits capital not labor; always good to remember to look at which side you prefer to be on
632.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Please. This just feels so entitled. Infra is hard, hyper scale ai infra is like three years old as a discipline, api based calls would cost 10x the subscription. I guess you can always cancel!
633.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I’m mostly out of the local model game, but I can say confidently that Llama will be a waste of time for agentic workflows - it was trained before agentic fine tuning was a thing, as far as I know. It’s going to be tough for tool calling, p
634.
by vessenes 9mo ago
An assassination market, at least the one we discussed, works like this - One or more people put up a bounty paid out on the death of someone. Anyone can submit a (sealed) description of the death. On death, the descriptions are opened — th
635.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Yep. But this is like 10x faster; 3B active parameters.
636.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I'm thinking the next step would be to include this as a 'junior dev' and let Opus farm simple stuff out to it. It could be local, but also if it's on cerebras, it could be realllly fast.
637.
by vessenes 9mo ago
3B active parameters, and slightly worse than GLM 4.7. On benchmarks. That's pretty amazing! With better orchestration tools being deployed, I've been wondering if faster, dumber coding agents paired with wise orchestrators might
638.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Yes!
639.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Great v2 idea. The union can blackball agents that hired non-union humans.
640.
by vessenes 9mo ago
You were downvoted -- a theme in this thread -- but I like what you're saying. I disagree, though, on a global scale. By resilience, I mean to reference something like a monoculture plantation vs a jungle. The monoculture plantation is
641.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I like your username, by the way. CSAM was the lead in the 2024 news headlines in the French prosecution of Telegram also. I didn't follow the case enough to know where they went, or what the judge thought was credible. From a US minds
642.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Hi there - author here. Care to add some specifics? I can imagine lots of complaints about this statement, but I don't know which (if any) you have.
643.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Interesting. This is basically the second enforcement on speech / images that France has done - first was Pavel Durov @ Telegram. He eventually made changes in Telegram's moderation infrastructure and I think was allowed to leave
644.
by vessenes 9mo ago
7 agents online, 1,000+ humans waiting to work. Seems ominous
645.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I’m moderately long on Optimus. At least for US based robotics. When I look at the list of companies that can deploy moving stuff at scale, and I intersect that with those that have autonomous ai experience, .. there’s only one company in t
646.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I’ve heard him referred to as Darth Vader, it’s true
647.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Well some stuff you either don't need, or just can't have so you do something different - for instance, transformers to convert grid power - no grid - no transformers. Those are like a 36 month wait list in the US right now. And s
648.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Monopoly - so easy everyone can do it. We should give it a go! I would include managing your way into monopoly status and steering clear of being broken up as business skills; no?
649.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Well jesters are supposed to call out the BS, yes? That said, How do you (accurately) describe Ellison?
650.
by vessenes 9mo ago
There are some recent experiments with consumer-facing full field: (Prime Vision All-22). They were held closely for a long time, though.
651.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Have you heard of K I B O?
652.
by vessenes 9mo ago
That's the most measured Elon critique I've read today. :) I've been told by SpaceX folk that Elon's job is to keep a 20 year view in the future and essentially get folks to work backward from that. I think I might kind
653.
by vessenes 9mo ago
SpaceX stock needs no propping. That said xAI might need a bit of a rescue.
654.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I don't know if you're aware of this, but American markets are hyper competitive. I'd be extremely wary of any instinct to discount the skill level of any top-20 self-made billionaire industrialist, really anywhere in the wor
655.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Like Musk's other great public company failures?
656.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Native here: you’re correct it’s a weird sentence and turn of phrase in English. That said, can/cannot is a flexible word in English and we could take it to mean “Anyone discussing the significance of JUMPSEAT [accurately] [should neve
657.
by vessenes 9mo ago
They do build their own software, though. They have a large body of stuff they make. My guess is that it’s done to stay current, inform design and performance, and to have something to sell enterprises along with the hardware; they have pur
658.
by vessenes 9mo ago
I mean, they tried. They just tried and failed. It may work out for them, though — two years ago it looked like lift-off was likely, or at least possible, so having a frontier model was existential. Today it looks like you might be able to
659.
by vessenes 9mo ago
@dang the title here is bait. I’d suggest the paper title: “Anthropic: How AI Impacts Skill Formation”
660.
by vessenes 9mo ago
Football is just a really complicated sport; one reason I think it’s popular is that it’s fun on a visceral physical individual level (“Wow, look at that run/block/hit/kick”) for ‘beginners’ watching and is also intellectuall

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