viccis

4 ms·

31.
by viccis 18d ago
Kinda weird because the pure math world doesn't have this concept of "lead authors" like other STEM areas do. Authors are alphabetically listed and there isn't generally this kind of hierarchy.
32.
by viccis 18d ago
>After hearing of the rumor, OpenAI started researching Navier Stokes with a new internal model. This is the most suspicious thing to me. If their chat data were available to the corpus to be trained on (I thought they claimed not to do
33.
by viccis 18d ago
"Unlikely" lmao if it's in the corpus, it's gonna be brought up immediately. This is no different than scooping them.
34.
by viccis 19d ago
Why are you guys talking about Mozart as if you can split the mass adoption of music into pre and post Mozart? Mozart was one of many in an ongoing evolution of European music. The way masses interacted with music varied based on the time a
35.
by viccis 19d ago
>I can't believe this is a workable model for mathematicians, either. It already is. Pure math departments are largely service oriented. They exist to teach engineers calculus. They are already spending a great deal of time doing no
36.
by viccis 19d ago
No it's not, there are tons of programs in mathematics where you go there, form teams, work a problem as a team that's likely to get a result, and then publish the results from all the groups in the conference proceedings. They ar
37.
by viccis 19d ago
A common pattern I see is to build a competitor to a platform people are outraged at and then completely fumble the step of acquiring the hate site's userbase by gating your new one behind an invite only system for months.
38.
by viccis 21d ago
Clavinovas in that range have very intricate internal actions and don't have simple 1 year warranties lol
39.
by viccis 21d ago
AKA extortion
40.
by viccis 21d ago
>AGI >Playing ping pong from the side of the table I think marketing might be getting a bit absurd at this point
41.
by viccis 22d ago
>Shut up. Just shut up. Try to remain civil, even when you have Big Feelings.
42.
by viccis 24d ago
Weird. I'm using it to do a bunch of work on something that manages security rules, with a bunch of sample data with spooky scary fixtures all over with "Mimikatz" and "CobaltStrike Beacon" and "Crowdstrike EDR
43.
by viccis 25d ago
I just used it to do a review of a ~100k SLOC codebase that Fable 5 / Opus 5 largely built, cost like $2 and caught some good stuff, but more importantly, it communicated very directly and was pretty light on bizarre metaphors. No &quo
44.
by viccis 26d ago
The story in the "The Daily Claw" thing they are showing is like Claudese dialed up to max
45.
by viccis 28d ago
"Load-bearing" is fine to me. I've heard it regularly pre-Claude. It has a specific meaning that conveys in one stock phrase. "Adds color to" says nothing that "Adds detail to" doesn't already say, an
46.
by viccis 29d ago
The US govt is trying to brand "antifascism" as a terrorist ideology. They host antifa stuff.
47.
by viccis 29d ago
Ollama was/is this but they pulled a heel turn...
48.
by viccis 1mo ago
>I suspect, as we continue forward, humans will slowly start to adopt the language of LLMs I'm already seeing it. A coworker said something like "<person> added the color to the ticket here" meaning that someone adde
49.
by viccis 1mo ago
It is amazing and keeps adding new features that make it better. The CAS stuff is absolutely wonderful and only a recent addition!
50.
by viccis 1mo ago
The Claudish example seems to have more information. Are people really having trouble parsing this??
51.
by viccis 1mo ago
Great book, though it requires a bit of experience sifting through florid 20th century French philosophical prose. I would strongly encourage people not to get fixated too heavily on the "simulation" aspect in terms of what we thi
52.
by viccis 1mo ago
I like that he had a very accurate criticism of their use of his influences in the first film (that the simulacra he describes wouldn't be so clearly differentiated from the real), and they ended up doing a better job in later films, a
53.
by viccis 1mo ago
It's bad to anthropomorphize it when judging its capabilities, but useful when analyzing its behavior, as it can be best thought of something behaving as close as possible as a real subject would. If it "acts delighted" that&
54.
by viccis 1mo ago
The ones here (not in Texas) were being queried by Texas cops looking for women getting out of state abortions.
55.
by viccis 1mo ago
Corollary to this is that whenever companies acquire smaller companies and lay off the small company's sales teams, they deserve what they get. Looking at you, big company that turned my last one from nearly a billion valuation into a
56.
by viccis 1mo ago
That's not what rent seeking means.
57.
by viccis 1mo ago
>A doctor's visit is a $150 minimum, similar to the US. It's $20 to go to the doctor on similar priced insurance in the US. Your $500/month is just a tax for healthcare. Your only advantage over the US is that it's no
58.
by viccis 1mo ago
In my experience? It used to be that one person had one to three codebases they knew intensely at my company. If you needed a bug in codebase X fixed, person Y was the one to do it and if they aren't available, person Z can do it, just
59.
by viccis 1mo ago
I don't think setting up a local LLM is a reasonable way to get a good idea of how enterprises are using this stuff.
60.
by viccis 1mo ago
Yep. The event in Egypt that this article opened with is an example of a state of exception , and it has been used effectively by rulers for a long time. Not just autocrats, but, even more importantly, by elected members of a government wi

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