PedroBatista

7 ms·

1.
by PedroBatista 15d ago
Codex Luna, Terra and Sol. Claude Opus, Sonnet and sometime Fable. They all work, they all are "good", they all are both "smart" and commit incredible basic mistakes a fair amount of times. Then there's the cost sit
2.
by PedroBatista 15d ago
I sometimes have that feeling too, then ask another LLM to do a code and vulnerability review and OMG: rookie mistakes, over complications and security gaps even a 1st year student would not make regularly. So.. one more year of untreated b
3.
by PedroBatista 15d ago
This post and comment makes me believe "science" is the new "code" for Anthropic now that the code advantage is mostly gone and lost for OpenAI, ie. they got much better and Claude become significantly worse over these m
4.
by PedroBatista 1mo ago
Don’t forget to mention part of those players are the clients. “Clients” usually are even worse offenders than these extractive scam companies, mostly because the “clients” are playing with someone else’s money, usually the taxpayer.
5.
by PedroBatista 2mo ago
Just because a thing is true doesn't mean you can apply it. There are vast numbers of active ingredients discovered or developed that are effective in curing many deceases but there aren't "drugs"/pills with it beca
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by PedroBatista 2mo ago
There has been a long discussion and "conflict" of opinions regarding the use of AI in kernel dev. Linus is pro-AI as a tool ( and I mostly agree, there are consequences however that at least need to be talked about ). That's
7.
by PedroBatista 2mo ago
Linus better put his money where mouth is and fire up those AI tokens ASAP. I don't consider this a tragedy, it's just unearthing the reality.
8.
by PedroBatista 2mo ago
Old samurai lost his marbles and his heir to the throne is busy making kingdom ending deals pretending to be an Hollywood mogul. Life is good, I guess.. Java people should start sweating.
9.
by PedroBatista 2mo ago
> Petty theft, snatching, pickpockets, scams, etc are relatively uncommon compared to e.g. many popular places in Europe. Yes, in non-popular places in Europe those are also quite uncommon, even more then in the US on average.. So the le
10.
by PedroBatista 3mo ago
It can be. Because most automations never capture the complete scope of the job/task ( not even close ). Just like neurons, if you don't use it you lose it and when the inevitable problems come, nobody knows the why, the how and t
11.
by PedroBatista 3mo ago
Good for you, just try to remember those old days when you complained about bosses and "whine" about things to your friends and some work colleges about day to day stuff. Now think what you would say about a situation when you wer
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by PedroBatista 3mo ago
The cheapest EV model Renault sells is around €20K, the cheapest BMW EV is around €65K. It's safe to say the companies are not in the market bracket, no?
13.
by PedroBatista 3mo ago
> undeniable, massive productivity gains. The jury is still out on that.
14.
by PedroBatista 3mo ago
It's great, yet you "used to have it" :)
15.
by PedroBatista 3mo ago
That AI segment was a boomer core slop fest. But to be fair, it's clear that Apple is not on the AI bleeding edge and it appears it doesn't want to be, it cannot afford to ignore it tho. Let's hope they don't get overcon
16.
by PedroBatista 3mo ago
Don't want to be too harsh, maybe I'm missing something, but the CPU is at least 2 years old, internally it has been a complete shitshow and that's a minor hiccup when compared to the firmware and software situation. It'
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by PedroBatista 4mo ago
[flagged]
18.
by PedroBatista 4mo ago
I get the feeling this also means AI works very well for the general coding tasks and that's their biggest success in terms of difficulty AND people paying for it. Of course every AI company has been over promising and pumping the numb
19.
by PedroBatista 4mo ago
The type of people Intelligence agencies need and use to accomplish their goals are also the type of people who tend to do these things.
20.
by PedroBatista 4mo ago
Someone inside Ferrari had the terrible idea of greenlighting this and even more terrible lack of courage to not cancel this mistake because it was the baby turd of Jony Ive and Marc Newson. Fortunately everyone will laugh and cringe, the u
21.
by PedroBatista 4mo ago
Good source. The only complain I have ( not really directed at the article, but.. ) is to put all these theories and somewhat private experiments into the same room as pure gambling schemes turbocharged by "the algorithm" and poli
22.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
Great to know, but what was the cost both in terms of $$ and tokens used? Not to invalidate these benchmark results because they are useful, but the real usefulness it what they are capable to do when real people interact with them at scale
23.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
This is such a rug pull. I'm a paying customer and I did not receive ANY communication about this. Was using Opus this afternoon and then it disappeared. Microsoft really can't stop being Microsoft. I don't dispute the need t
24.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
It appears what really ended their little scam was the $421 million of reported revenue based on complete lies. Because lying to investors about product hasn't been really an issue lately, even Intel ~5 years ago did some presentations
25.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
The more I live the more I believe people at the top operated in some sort of cult mentality. The level of gullibleness, temporary lack of critical thinking is only matched by their sociopathy and Machiavellianism. I'm sure it's a
26.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
Very cool pictures, especially those ones backlit by the Sun are something new. ie real photos that we usually only see in sci-fi games or movies. But the real question is: Who of those 4 clogged up the toilet? That's what the public d
27.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
People and by people I mean architects and lead devs at big account orgs ( $$$ ) have been using S3 as a filesystem as one of the backbones of their usually wacky mega complex projects. So there always been a pressure to AWS make it work li
28.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
Wait, are stargate data centers a real thing? I thought it was a financial/political vehicle to pump the markets and kick the can down the road.
29.
by PedroBatista 5mo ago
Totally an organic and transparent marketplace that joins together publishers and consumers huh? It has been down since the COVID boom for obvious reasons, and then it has gone even more.. Google needing the billions to put into the AI burn
30.
by PedroBatista 6mo ago
Please remind me: Is there any legitimate business venture that can operate outside the laws of the country they are registered? If there is, why don’t these people who write blog posts and comments about how “this is all a scam!!” “It’s a

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