wongarsu

15 ms·

421.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
If you sign in that's an option on your dashboard. You need an account because you need to verify the domain is yours
422.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
That's exactly what the GDPR tried. If only it was properly enforced
423.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The headline claim assumes that Anthropic is operating the API at cost, and losing massive amounts of money on subscriptions My own impression based on inference prices for deepseek or other "open" models in the 1T range (includin
424.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Search for public records about the image. If you can confirm the author is dead for at least 70 years (in case the author originally held the copyright) and the work is at least 120 years old or was published more than 95 years ago (in cas
425.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
To be fair, a lot of the users spamming and feature begging on github today are 13 right now
426.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The tradeoff gets better the bigger your primary model, and probably with bigger batch sizes. The KV cache can consume a lot of expensive VRAM, and the VRAM and compute costs of the predictor model become a small fraction of the cost of t
427.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The equivalent of CreateProcessW https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/processt...
428.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
There is a reason both 1984 and V for Vendetta are set in the UK Though the slide ever since Brexit is indeed astounding
429.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Wouldn't deliberately going from a world without nuclear weapons to a world with MAD involve giving the tech to build nukes to your worst enemy? If only the US or UN had nukes we would't have MAD. We mostly got here through espion
430.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Exactly. If we wanted "the best chess" we'd watch Stockfish against Leela Zero. Far better mechanically than human chess. But people are much more interested in Magnus Carlsen playing Gukesh. Both train with chess engines, bu
431.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Gemma 4 27b and 32b feel pretty capable for text and visionn. Comparable with qwen, maybe a bit better on tool calling heavy tasks I am not overly impressed with the smaller gemma models. And gemma 3 was a bit of a mixed bag, great at some
432.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Much like for many the point of chess is that it's played by humans, with truly superhuman AI relegated to a training aid, mathematics is in many ways about human comprehension. You can use AI to find and proof new theorems. But if you
433.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
My money would be on Go and Rust. Most of the major downsides of either language go away if you let the agent write almost all of the code Go might have the advantage because it's easier to read outside the IDE
434.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
For open models, usually not well. You get 5+ providers competing on cost, all with cheaper electricity and better hardware utilization than your local setup
435.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The $20/month Claude Code plan has incredibly low rate limits. $20/month of DeepSeek usage buys you a lot. Even more so in hobby projects where usage is bursty, not nicely distributed over a work week
436.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
I enough 'small' senior developers, project managers, product owners, internal IT people take a small stand against OpenAI products, that can still sum up to a notable impact
437.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
I am not refering to one specific model, I mean the entire Claude Opus line starting from about 4.5, vs the at the time equivalent OpenAI model Google came pretty close at times
438.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Claude was the best for the longest time. GPT5.5 challenges that, but inertia is real
439.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
My impression as well. OpenAI was riding the high of ChatGPT with a very confusing and seemingly unfocused offering beyond that. Anthropic was always laser focused on business use cases. Claude Code being the big one. Finance seems to be th
440.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The newer Bambu printers (H2D and X2D) allow up to 25 colors. One nozzle connected directly to the spool holder, then the other to four 4-spool AMS 2 Pror and 8 single spool high-temp AMS HT
441.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Minuteman on youtube has a four extruder single nozzle setup for speed printing. He occasionally uses multiple colors, and they basically don't mix in the nozzle. The cross section of an extrusion looks like a pie chart You would need
442.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The EU has intentional structural hurdles to pouring money into a predetermined single company. Both hurdles meant to fight corruption and nepotism, and hurdles meant to ensure fairness between the member states. After all, money to Mistral
443.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
More than 5%, I assume. From the combination of "5% in the EU under European companies" and "each of the frontier American labs and individually has compute access similar to the entire EU" I dont't think that was m
444.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
We already had a phase of "deskilled" frontend development: Adobe Flash. Any designer could open it and create interactive websites in it, no CSS or HTML knowledge required. Some slight JS knowledge (rebranded as ActionScript) you
445.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
And knowing the differences between various browsers meant negotiating whether the layout being 3px off on Internet Explorer was acceptable, or whether we should ship different CSS files for different browsers to fix this discrepancy
446.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Finland is a NATO country, so for most people on this site you would be sending it to a government agency of an allied nation. Punishing that would make it look like you don't trust your allies The other angle is that you are obviously
447.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Cool. But Why? If you have a setting that determines the model, and the various places that use the model can assert the capabilities they need, that's kind of neat. But that assumes the model is determined at compile time and can&#x27
448.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
If they had been selected for the actual festival, people with respected names would have seen it and talked about how bad it is. But releasing it at some obscure festival that nobody actually goes to wouldn't have been worthy of a com
449.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
We went to the moon in the late 60s as a massively expensive cold-war propaganda campaign, after the Soviet Union humiliating America for years when it came to firsts in space. It was a question of honor and showing that capitalism is bette
450.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Wow, that certainly gives context to why modern range safety is so strict about automatically or manually blowing the rocket up once it deviates too far from the planned path

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