Glemllksdf

6 ms·

1.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Doesn't matter anyway what exactly they are saying. On one side you can interpolate in what direction it can go, than you can also add the general speed we are currently seeying and then you can try it out yourself. The conclusion? 1.
2.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Or the sauna is a relaxing thing like a happy place and that reduces heart rate?
3.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Supervisded self driving would be correct. I don't think I was aware of the (Supervised) before your comment tbh.
4.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
I don't get it? If autopilot was missleading, full self driving is too?
5.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
For CI/CD Jobs? Yes. For a VM running for a month? No. For highly scalable batch tasks? Yes. For small experiments? Yes. For Full e2e tests creating a full env and killing it a minute later? yes.
6.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
And another attack again which reduces russion oil production by 880.000 barrels.
7.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
I'm not doing this to be patronising, more like telling people or myself that assumptions i make, are just not necessarily true for everyone. And weirdly enough, a Task like sorting a file with data in it, if you are not a professional
8.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Alphafold (protein folding) was trained on Googles TPUs which are not GPUs true but very close. Flow simulation also happens on GPUs and not CPUs though. El Capitan is the top 1 on top 500 and the flops ratio between CPU and GPU is nearly 1
9.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Tuapse Oil Refinery attack happened two days ago and why not just adding infos on my comment through a comment instead of a downvote?
10.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Why do i get downvoted? It was reported that russia even stoped gasoline exports due to this.
11.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Im not betting on LLMs for this, i'm betting on the LLM Compute infrastructure which is the same for simulations.
12.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Russia has huge problems anyway because ukrains taktik hitting oil infrastructure works very well.
13.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
The power to the people is not us the developers and coders. We know how to do a lot of things, how to automate etc. A billion people do not know this and probably benefit initially a lot more. When i did some powerpoint presentation, i bro
14.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Man this progress is fast. Its clear that it will go in this type of direction but Anthropic announced managed agents just a week ago and this again with all the biuld in connections and tools will help so many non computer people to do a l
15.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
But thats the thing, its already competitive and its not even released. CIA and FBI and states easily pay 100k for a zero day. Plenty of companies have security expert staff on file. And it will become cheaper and easyer to use, fast.
16.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Its not the same. Its clearly shit to replace flour with sawdust. Having different opinions on AI/LLMs doesn't make the use of it the same as replacing flour with sawdust. The AI 'image' slop for example, i don't th
17.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
LLMs help already a lot because plenty of normal people do not have programming skills. Evaluating test results is a lot harder if you do not know how to program or how to use a computer. But LLMs compute requirement is so high that it push
18.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
I think he is to pesimistic, a tool is a tool and if AI progresses without hitting a ceilling, i will see a potential future of a society which might explore space. Musks SpaceX Keynote was ridiculous, don't get me wrong, but we will b
19.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Srsly? The mighty cloud provider can't solve this issue? Google has second precision billing on compute. Its not hard to define a base layer of allowed billing increase and adding this type of context to resource allocation. You are no
20.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
For sure and growth also costs money for buying DCs etc.
21.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
I have the same setup but tried paperclip ai with it and it seems to me that either i'm unable to setup it properly or multiply agents struggle with this setup. Especially as it seems that paperclip ai and opencode (used for connection
22.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
Isn't that some kind of gambling if you offload random experts onto the CPU? Or is it only layers but that would affect all Experts?
23.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
It reduces the cost significantly. A good security expert earns how much per year? And that person works 8/5. Now you can just throw money at it. CIA and co pay for sure more than 20k (thats what the anthropic red team stated as a cost
24.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
I prefer a more cautios approach than the musk style were stuff gets fixed after. And with gpt-2 the worry was mass emails a lot better and more detailed and personal, social media campaigns etc. How many bots are deployed today on X and in
25.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
If its really more expensive per token, it might have more parameters and is then able to hold more context/scope of code. Rumors say it has 10 trillion parameter vs. 1 trillion.
26.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
I tried Gemma 4 A4B and was surprised how hart it is to use it for agentic stuff on a RTX 4090 with 24gb of ram. Balancing KV Cache and Context eating VRam super fast.
27.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
grifted in sense of Usurped; Stolen
28.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
So the USA was under Wikipedia on IEEPA: "An Act with respect to the powers of the President in time of war or national emergency. "? I mean thats very wishi washi. So are we both aligned that it looks like missuse? Because if its
29.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
The industry probably moves a lot faster adding apis and co than learning how to use a generic computer with generic tools. I also think its a huge barrier allowing some LLM model access to your desktop. Managed Agents seems like a lot more
30.
by Glemllksdf 5mo ago
They are loosing money because the model training costs billions.

More ›