windexh8er

8 ms·

91.
by windexh8er 3mo ago
Except for the fact that Opus 4.8 is not good. Constant hallucinations, doesn't use the web very intentionally until you explicitly ask it to and it nopes out rather quick on benign items. Anthropic has been very disappointing as of la
92.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
They've done this in the past. Between 1998 and 2002, DRAM manufacturers conspired to fix prices and were sued by the DoJ. The companies included Samsung, Hynix, Infineon, Micron, and others. They coordinated through phone calls and m
93.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Z. Total dumpster fire of a company. They acquired a company called Edgewise and it was so bad that after a number of P0 outages in customer networks they pulled it from the market. I was there less than 6 months after constantly arguing w
94.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
This looked great until I saw that list. It feels, to me, as if all of these companies are scared of the risk. The risk that decades of tech debt and shitty products sold at a premium built on other people's work will now come back to
95.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
> Once again, my statement is that the Taalas product is not a fair comparison because it runs an old outdated model. Either you didn't look at the page I linked or you're having comprehension problems. > If you want to run
96.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Why can't they do it? Jim Keller's company is also taking a different approach [0]. The simple fact that we think what we have now is scalable is basically what you are saying can't be done: " just chain a bunch of chips
97.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
The irony here is, according to you, my take is the binary one. When your response is: well, we can all just run it on our devices - we don't need any other options! You seem to be cool with a very small and gated ecosystem with whatev
98.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Yes, you are missing the point. 1) It's a demo. [0] 2) It hasn't been updated for 4+ months. You don't need LLMs for everything. That is 100% the point. You can burn down the world with all of your frontier LLMs that are bein
99.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
I think you missed the point and don't understand / aren't considerate of SLM utility.
100.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
They look to be in control.
101.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
All social media is a toxic, ad-driven, algo-fueled surveillance tool at this point. Just regulate it all, equally, into the ground if we want to do society a service. The fact that China's version of TikTok is nothing like what'
102.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
DJI, Huawei and the list goes on. Definitely no need to go back "25 years". The USG is turning into a joke of a surveillance state. As if any of the US based tech is truly any less backdoor'd? Cisco and Flock and Google a
103.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
I get that, but not at 15k tokens/s.
104.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
What about 15k tokens per second? [0] I remember looking at this earlier in the year and it being so fast that it feels fake. And, yes, this model is old - but still awesome for what it is. [0] https://chatjimmy.ai/
105.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
I think this is the rub the enterprise will be forced to grapple with. Not everyone is going to get $200 worth of value for the organization. In fact since it's not a restricted tool some will waste time and company resources using it.
106.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
This type of "resource curse" paints a perfect picture of why US based frontier providers are set up to fail. They want, and have, few restrictions and along with that unlimited warchest. The Chinese on the other hand aren't
107.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Except Anthropic didn't produce the movie. So it's more like one bootlegger sold the DVD for $20 and their competitors are undercutting them for $1. Who's the bigger thief here now? Capitalism as intended!
108.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Even if what you say is the truth (I don't think that is what's actually happening) it sounds to me like fair play capitalism working as intended! I guess when you rip off the entire Internet and then turn around and complain abou
109.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
> It's not the models, it's the harnesses and the result automation possibilities that are the true unlock. LLMs stabilizing around a current local maximum is actually not much of a big deal. If we just use the models we have t
110.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
> And since most companies aren’t going to want to send their code and problems to the model vendors, I think the world will learn to live with the models we do have access to. I guess what Steve is saying is that we don't need all
111.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Also Dario was right! As right as a broken clock . This article, just in the first paragraph, seems fueled by an episode of AI psychosis.
112.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
They are generally referred to as the Kool-Aid drinkers. There's always something holding them back from open models. It's no different than the argument in the article. I've been daily driving Linux for well over 20 year
113.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Hopefully Persona is a non-starter for many. At this point I'm done with Anthropic, I'll be a non-paying subscriber to any of the US based "Frontier" providers. I've been finding far more value in how the models are
114.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Yeah. I agree, I saw the SaaS-style pricing for running on my own infra and couldn't see any reason why I'd want this. I also don't see the technical upside to SlicerVM. It feels very risky given I've never heard of anyo
115.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
> IMO we will just see more divide over those who are capable and those who are not. Under what premise? Prompting? Schools, at K-12 levels, barely have curriculum for anything focused in tech. Information, disinformation, security, priv
116.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
You've clearly not owned many IP cameras, especially not outdoor cameras that go through true seasonal weather. Now, I will say that the first generation of cameras from Ubiquiti were just OK everything after the 3rd generation has bee
117.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
There is never going to be a non-zero chance with a non-deterministic system. You can put every guard rail in place and there will always be a different way tokens are input to get bad, or subjective, tokens as output. The findings are sick
118.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Apparently you've not read about Broadcom's well loved and respected CEO: Hock Tan. /s
119.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
People keep overlooking the fact that costs for these providers scale along with customer acquisition. Most startups don't have that linear expense. Also, training costs are accelerating to get new models out faster. One doesn't s
120.
by windexh8er 4mo ago
Look at what Google's doing right now with Chrome. On June 30 Chrome will remove the last flag that let uBlock keep working, and there's no workaround. Google says it's about security and performance, but is it? $239 billion

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