9cb14c1ec0

6 ms·

1.
by 9cb14c1ec0 1d ago
Same here. I'm still a better software architect that AI, but there is no question that my AI generated and reviewed code has fewer bugs than code I hand write. It takes some humility to acknowledge that your coding prowess is less o
2.
by 9cb14c1ec0 5d ago
Makes me want to be a frontier model provider just to get the ring-side seat on what every bad actor in the world is doing.
3.
by 9cb14c1ec0 6d ago
A lot of people would be really mad if their card rewards disappeared.
4.
by 9cb14c1ec0 7d ago
> The answer to that is to "donate" to about 270 congress critters. Not too far off. You gotta ask why such a lucrative business has a near monopoly, and the answer is not that potential competitors don't notice their pro
5.
by 9cb14c1ec0 7d ago
Yes. As a merchant it's pretty cool that the money just shows up and I don't have to chase down as much bad debt. The processing costs easily pay for themselves.
6.
by 9cb14c1ec0 8d ago
> Writing Jesus into the canon 2000 years later as a seperate but equal entity was bound to be fraught with continuity issues. If you pay any attention to Christian history, you would know that this goes back to the very founding instea
7.
by 9cb14c1ec0 9d ago
Not necessarily. You might want to rate limit bots instead of disallowing them.
8.
by 9cb14c1ec0 11d ago
> "sweeten" the deal for the local towns where they are building Yes. And datacenter companies have to foolish to slow-walk doing this. When you are building a 10 to 50 billion dollar construction project, it may be worth giv
9.
by 9cb14c1ec0 12d ago
Does anyone actually care about what IBM's skill files say?
10.
by 9cb14c1ec0 12d ago
Just throwing this link out into the void: https://www.wired.com/story/how-pentagon-learned-targeted-ad... Wonder why it took the Pentagon so long to take the ads risk seriously.
11.
by 9cb14c1ec0 12d ago
Oh, this is an old trick the US has used for a long time: https://www.wired.com/story/how-pentagon-learned-targeted-ad...
12.
by 9cb14c1ec0 13d ago
This is the solution. Implementing auth isn't that difficult.
13.
by 9cb14c1ec0 14d ago
This is why Google's war on sideloading is so terrible. It does very little to make people safer, and it restricts user's ability to make a free market choice about which companies they transact with.
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by 9cb14c1ec0 15d ago
Sonnet, Opus, and Fable are pushing so much revenue growth right now that it makes more sense to keep growing the expensive models than growing the cheap models.
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by 9cb14c1ec0 19d ago
Have you heard of these things called LLMs are that are quite good at reversing changes in closed source binaries?
16.
by 9cb14c1ec0 19d ago
I guess I often don't know how good I have it as the owner of my own tech company. We've been busy fixing bugs and tackling tech debt, and I couldn't be happier.
17.
by 9cb14c1ec0 20d ago
> I'm just saying that I have a couple 3090s This is tunnel vision. The percentage of people who could afford the hardware you could at the time you back it so vanishingly small. I do not know a single non-tech person who has mult
18.
by 9cb14c1ec0 20d ago
Yes, the tunnel vision around local models on this site is crazy. The percentage of people in the world who can afford the hardware is extremely low.
19.
by 9cb14c1ec0 22d ago
Prediction markets are a very powerful concept (and reality). With great power comes great responsibility.
20.
by 9cb14c1ec0 25d ago
Is it possible Claude's distinctive style is intentional on Anthropic's part, as a sort of water-marking scheme?
21.
by 9cb14c1ec0 26d ago
At my company, we are using AI to clean up huge amounts of technical debt that would have just hung around otherwise, so yes. I'm not sure that your average user would notice, but we do without a doubt have a much better product now.
22.
by 9cb14c1ec0 27d ago
Just imagine the deluge of inbound sales pitches Cursor is now getting from every S3 vendor out there.
23.
by 9cb14c1ec0 29d ago
Just a reminder for everyone that we are only several years and 3 or 4 iterations into hardware being optimized for LLMs. We should all expect orders of magnitude improvement in speed and/or cost over the next 5 years. Then we can ha
24.
by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
No, this is OpenAI doing the discount, not Openrouter by themselves. OpenAI is crushing it with their 5.6 models, and they probably decided there was no better time to grab as much market share as possible.
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by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
He hasn't been right on everything, but he definitely has been right repeatedly when it comes to the MOUs. Clueless is a bit strong.
26.
by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
Technically, people who always pay the statement do have credit card debt until they pay, it's just free debt.
27.
by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
That's what BetterDesk is for: https://github.com/UNITRONIX/BetterDesk
28.
by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
Claude Sonnet 5 is such a garbage model, so not sure what that says about Google's new best model.
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by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
Model card: https://deepmind.google/models/model-cards/gemini-3-7-flash/ Somewhere in the same neighborhood as GPT 5.6 Tera and Sonnet 5, depending on the bench.
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by 9cb14c1ec0 1mo ago
Other those who prioritize profits over providing good customer service.

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