villish

5 ms·

61.
by villish 3mo ago
I want to caution against this line of thinking. NSA's fast16 program silently altered data during nuclear simulations, and that is also possible within open weight models. There is no reason to think there is anything like that curren
62.
by villish 3mo ago
From the blog post moonshot refers to it as open source but only mentions releasing the weights.
63.
by villish 3mo ago
> What an idiotic, useless bit of pablum to throw in there. Back to 4chan with you. You want to hate the US but don't want the personal inconvenience of moving away from the daily sites and apps you use. How are these alternatives t
64.
by villish 3mo ago
> Europe, like much of the West, foolishly delegated tech, media, payment systems, etc, to the United States. No they didn't. Europe has played a role in building all of these. Especially from the software side. Also anyone that doe
65.
by villish 3mo ago
I see what you're saying but I just disagree that those things are more personal. I don't think it would be difficult for any western government to find where you live from your name. Especially when combined with information you
66.
by villish 3mo ago
Are there other countries releasing frontier level models? Mistral is the only relevant player I can think of that comes from Europe, did I miss one?
67.
by villish 3mo ago
> Previously Anthropic has reported on some Chinese firms doing chicken-shit level of API calls, that at most would be doing some Q and A or final fine tuning "Anthropic said the campaign was conducted between April 22 and June 5, 2
68.
by villish 3mo ago
Yes I am speculating a leap past LLMs. They are on the edge of what I would actually consider AI. I believe it is an inevitability and I'm not speculating whether it's in 10 or 50 years.
69.
by villish 3mo ago
Well in that case the robot should cook as well! Sure, if the robot could do all the chores in a household that price looks more reasonable. I quite enjoy doing laundry myself though, it's a routine I do at night and find relaxing.
70.
by villish 3mo ago
What is more personal than the contents of your mind? Each interaction and comment is a piece of information which when combined is much more revealing about you than fingerprints. It's not as personal as your diary, but it is the clos
71.
by villish 3mo ago
and yet you use american sites and services like this one, where you freely give even more personal data than fingerprints like your interests, thoughts, and more! I see comments like this all over hackernews but the truth is you actually d
72.
by villish 3mo ago
You share your thoughts, ideas, likes and dislikes on American sites like this one. Possibly also have a YouTube account you've actively used daily for years. You don't seem to have a problem with that, why? I would argue the tota
73.
by villish 3mo ago
You would honestly pay 50-100k on a robot that just folds laundry or does your dishes? In the US you can get a maid that cleans once a week for $150-250 and would do a much better job. By the time that cost would equal this robot, the robot
74.
by villish 3mo ago
> You're making an assumption that's debatable, but let's just assume it's correct. The reality is that China won't be the only to achieve such. In the same way that the US put arguably the best minds in the worl
75.
by villish 3mo ago
> Most people aren't entirely convinced that AI will ever be "too valuable" in the first place. There will be a generational leap that makes current LLMs obsolete in every way. Let's say China gets there first, why wo
76.
by villish 3mo ago
Legally gray practices? Such as what? Old politicians who barely understand how to use e-mail had a panic attack due to Anthropics marketing about Mythos and being told that Chinese models were "attacking" (distillation) US fronti
77.
by villish 3mo ago
The best feature is being able to use Firefox extensions and thus uBlock Origin and sponsorblock on iOS. It's a little buggy but worth it for me.
78.
by villish 3mo ago
> If someone proves it's fake worst they get is a month of bad PR and then people will move on. You can say they stole from everyone to train their models in the first place and that's valid, but this isn't that. You are s
79.
by villish 3mo ago
Do you have proof of that?
80.
by villish 3mo ago
Do models know when they're being benchmarked? I also used K3 briefly and noticed it spent a very long time thinking and obviously a lot of tokens. However I've seen some benchmarks say it uses fewer than fable which hasn't b
81.
by villish 3mo ago
The only distinction I made was between established and new. It truly doesn't matter at all if I use both law and regulation even in the same sentence.
82.
by villish 3mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulation_(European_Union) "A regulation is a legal act of the European Union which becomes immediately enforceable as law in all member states simultaneously." I think it'
83.
by villish 3mo ago
The EU creates new laws in order to constrain the business models of big tech, gives them a deadline to comply, and then fines them if they determine the changes weren't sufficient. You can argue that regulation is fine and I agree, bu
84.
by villish 3mo ago
We're talking about a dozen companies with trillion dollar market caps in the US that would each point their army of lawyers at OpenAI/Anthropic. Neither would survive that litigation. That risk far outweighs any potential gains i
85.
by villish 3mo ago
The US is a massive economy that businesses want access to. If it wasn't extremely profitable they would exit, but they don't. That should tell you all you need to know about any "risk".
86.
by villish 3mo ago
It would be a tiny version of K3 not nearly as good. You need terabytes of memory to run the full model.
87.
by villish 3mo ago
Not for Enterprise. You can safely assume the trillion dollar companies would ban GPT/Claude from being used in house if that was a concern.
88.
by villish 3mo ago
and yet here you are on an american site providing data. what about youtube or reddit? I don't think you actually care in reality. otherwise you wouldn't be here to comment.
89.
by villish 3mo ago
The EU gets billions of dollars from fining US companies. That money is used to pay for a lot of programs and the bean counters don't wan't that source of funding to dry up.
90.
by villish 3mo ago
The 'small number of developers' who no longer wish to maintain X and have moved on shouldn't be blamed.

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