wongarsu

19 ms·

481.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Not GP, but for my use I'd estimate $0.10-0.30 per hour of use per agent with DeepSeek v4 Pro
482.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Also a form of storing things on paper
483.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
> Because the AGPL (and even general GPL) are copyright licenses, they simply do not have anything to say about software that is distributed separately Of course they can. The nature of any software license boils down to "this work
484.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
But why not move the data over that cable? Some kind of iOS thing that made that more complicated than pushing an app to the phone?
485.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
It's telling LLMs how to download all their files in a way that has the least impact on their infrastructure, while telling it that any other way will be met with CAPTCHAs. In the short-term, that seems beneficial. LLMs can be quite pe
486.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Their fleet is constantly scanning the area with lidar, which is assembled into maps. If those maps are in 3d rather than a 2d road grid you can calculate puddles very accurately with no extra sensors: - Find the edge of the water using vis
487.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The assumption behind "spread the heat over the size of the satellite" is radiative cooling. Admittedly my numbers were a bit off, you need to make the satellite a bit bigger, or use some of your solar panels. A starlink v2 mini h
488.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Some of the proposals are laughable, some of the example calculations are. The idea of running AI training sounds extremely challenging. But the idea of inference in space doesn't seem absurd The power budget of a starlink v2 mini sate
489.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Is xAI a competitor worth worrying about? They make good models, at times SotA (at least if you don't need coding, their last good coding model was six months ago), with lower safeguards than either Anthropic or OpenAI, and they still
490.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
They are switching from digging for gold to selling shovels (capacity in their DCs). And it looks like they managed to make hay at the perfect time
491.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
Call it the "Trump is Great Archive" and hope nobody wants to upset Emperor Trump by filing a motion to take down the Trump is Great Archive /s
492.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
They list 6 pollutants, but only two of them seem relevant to the legality of this. One is an amount of arsenic that is a quarter of what's allowed in drinking water. So technically, someone dumping drinking water in the ditch could co
493.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
But according to the article the permit is for dumping wastewater into a ditch. And Tesla appears to deliver the wastewater to that ditch by pipe. And it doesn't appear like the pipe is the topic of contention here, but where it ends a
494.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
My gut feeling is that the hallucinations are caused by the entropy. A UUID has unlikely character sequences. But the entropy is a core feature. Turning the UUID into words keeps the same entropy, you just have surprising words instead of s
495.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
But shouldn't you have picked words that also have single token representations for the word with a dash in front? Or are there less than 4096 such words? That would get your token count for the 10 word variant (the most honest benchma
496.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
> Just removing the - from the example UUID takes it from 26 tokens to 18 And according to the table below, an id-agent with 120 bits of entropy (still 2 bits less than UUID) uses 17 tokens on average. So unless you purposefully want to
497.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
In a serious creative tool you would also want a lot more creative input. At a minimum the ability to steer the animation with skeletons that feed into a control net, or something like that. And the ability to control the look and feel and
498.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
The dead leadership can't change their decisions anymore. And the new leadership has no reason to assume that considering a peace deal will keep them alive. The US has already shown that they are happy to break the deal, then a couple
499.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
All of this was well known before the war though. The idea that navy is incredibly vulnerable modern anti-ship defenses has been a major consideration in the Taiwan situation for at least a decade (mostly in relation to the ability of the U
500.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
And because destroying other's builds is allowed most of the impressive builds are hidden in the middle of nowhere. Building within 50k blocks of spawn comes with the expectation that it might quickly turn into a crater or lava cast
501.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
There were plenty of "specific, articulable reasons" to ban that account for rule violations There is a valuable discussion about whether those rules should be there. But as long as they are, enforcing them on all platform users i
502.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
I haven't checked any texts from the 500s. But I did some work with texts from the 1700s. Most of them had terrible transcriptions on archive.org, made using old tesseract versions. You could probably improve a lot with newer tesseract
503.
by wongarsu 5mo ago
And having more busywork to do is actually a good thing. Having people employed to do said busywork shows how serious they are about "security", without requiring any skills that are difficult to hire
504.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
One thing is robotics. Both for training robotics AI, and to let robots test hypothetical actions before comitting to them. I don't think world models are stable enough for either yet The other is creating multi-modal models with a bet
505.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
Depends on the genre I guess? Ironically I think AI could potentially write great Sci-Fi. Both the "explore the interplay of society and technology by looking at a theoretical future" kind and the "look at ourselves through t
506.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
I suspect this particular painting wouldn't do particularly well anytime you remove the framing of "this is a genuine Monet". It's not one of Monet's best. Monet would almost certainly agree. Some of the comments re
507.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
You are assuming that the obsession with maximizing profit is limited to private industry, where the post you are replying to makes no such assumption. I agree that the government ought to work for the public good, and not doing so is misma
508.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
This has to be trolling. You can't claim in one sentence that language is suffering, then in the next claim that only living beings can die or be born. How is abstract concepts suffering fine, but abstract concepts dying isn't?
509.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
Room 641A [1] would be an example of just renting a room in the DC, making it look as boring and nondescript as possible, tap the fiber lines and send a copy of all data to that room That requires cooperation from a couple people at the com
510.
by wongarsu 6mo ago
If you weren't that wealthy, you might have part-time servants. If you were wealthy, your servants would eat in their own little dining room in your manor, and shop for food for you and the servants in the same shopping trip

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