xiphias2

5 ms·

61.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
Not really, I love the original Taycan. It's too bad the second generation looks a bit more like BYD/Model 3, I wish they would have stayed with the original design even if it means staying with lower range.
62.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
Elon negotiated with Nasdaq to automatically accept it in Nasdaq 100 index after 15 days, so the stock traders don't really matter.
63.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
They already trained on it, now they don't want competitors anymore
64.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
The magazin was bought I think. There's always some interesting background of the stories. Solarcity was clearly a great example of Elon's ,,no investor left behind'' philosophy: if he promotes a company and gets investo
65.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
,,a beginner is pushed toward using AI before they have built the instincts the AI is replacing. That is an anti-pattern.'' The same article talks about CTF skills as a way to learn about security best practices and separately a s
66.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
The most interesting part of this idea for me is how it wasn't tried / implemented before, as it makes sense. I haven't read the paper but of course DTree tricks work here as well
67.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
That's great! It's too bad you haven't structured the commits and pull requests a bit differently so that it's easier to review the exact changes, but I hope it goes well. For example doing the test refactorings in a fir
68.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
It's OK, we'll see how it goes. He and Antropic are giving it us for free, and nowdays just forking the old version is easy if a project needs that. Even maintenance is much easier using LLMs. I'm happy it's not a projec
69.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
I'm actually excited for somebody trying experimenting with automated translation, but I'm afraid this will be lots of backwards compatibility issues. I started looking at the commits, and it's basically solving the ,,tests n
70.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
I think Andrej Karpathy's quote summarizes well what all software engineers are going through: ,,you can outsource your thinking but not your understanding'' There's just no way to not generate much more amount of code w
71.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
Not really, if you look at the plans, only a few hundred thousand satellites were planned in LEO, and millions over the Chinese satellites. There will be a collision at some point, there's no real-time communication between USA and Chi
72.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
Google needs to beat OpenAI and Antropic in coding models because that's where the big money is going. I love using the Gemini pro model for quick questions, but that's not where I'm spending the real money. They have so many
73.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
You're totally right, I probably simplified the problem too much. At the same people don't just get randomly assigned to companies, and I know I would quickly switch if I would be working at a company which doesn't have this
74.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
Token cost started increasing exponentially for frontier LLMs, and they improved mostly on coding tasks incredibly over the last half year while staying behind in non-verifiable tasks. The main social problem with automation in general was
75.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
It's a language that wanted to make money from the start. For example you need to use some Mojo Max library to have fast optimized LLM kernels, but at that point you can just stay with Python that has fast optimized LLM kernels, like f
76.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
I don't understand the problem, my new car had like 8 recalls in 2 years for problems that might happen, it's just normal
77.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
It has nothing to be about moat. It's about its older car brands and oil so much that it doesn't stay competitive. Jensen Huang says that the same thing can happen to NVIDIA. Tinygrad is stopping exporting Blackwell based cards to
78.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
There's an easy way for polymarket to have a nice office in a nice city in USA: legalize it there and have nice enough regulations and incentives for it to move there. It would help a lot actually for protecting people's money ins
79.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
That's completely normal at the first step of the language transformation. Actually it's required if you do a file by file transformation first while wanting to maintain interface compatibility. I'm not sure I would take this
80.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
AI is getting a multitrillion valuation business, and depends on energy in US a lot, so I can imagine that all kind of energy lobby will get very strong. Of course I believe oil lobby doesn't want competition, so it will be a rich guys
81.
by xiphias2 5mo ago
Yes, it's already working in US, but the current version is too slow. Of course that's how they will make lots of money, not by rides to Mars.
82.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
Sure, I have crappy mobile reception a lot of times on my travels, so I'll be the first when finally Starship can launch satellites with antennas big enough so that my mobile phone can directly be used for internet access.
83.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
Sure, then good like paying twice as much for the next Opus / Codex models. Margins are going up for the 2 frontier model providers like crazy, and I don't expect it to go down more, I think we have seen the cheapest token prices
84.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
It's just at the Chinese levels for coding, so right now it's just a money earing thing for investors. I hope the Cursor guys help them catch up to be closer to frontier models because they badly need help in it.
85.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
This case is so easy, a Chinese LLM lawyer would win against it
86.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
Luckily I'm not a kernel maintainer, but it seems like they don't have 10-20 years to make hard practical decisions. It's easy to get rid of old unmaintained drivers, but they have to solidify interfaces much more as it is ge
87.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
Microkernels have lost the open kernel wars because of their speed problems, but this is a great example of a driver that should have been running in userspace a long time ago, just like how Windows has been moving in that direction. Isn&#x
88.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
There's already KernelBench which tests CUDA kernel optimizations. On the other hand all companies know that optimizing their own infrastructure / models is the critical path for ,,winning'' against the competition, so y
89.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
That's what Claude is testing I guess (people often don't do what they say they do when it comes to pricing)
90.
by xiphias2 6mo ago
> Temperature / top-k sampling in verify. Currently greedy-only This is interesting, doesn't greedy-only decoding slow down speculative decoding significantly? In theory the probability of needing resampling (rejection) is (p_r

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