Tanjreeve

6 ms·

1.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
Funny you should try and spin the conversation off into climate change to avoid answering the question. Big AIs contribution to climate change likely has a much more tangible route to killing millions of people and destroying society and th
2.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
Do you think they’re exaggerating (again) or do you think they should taken at face value and treated as hostile actors?
3.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
> Right now the barrier is data and compute. Those are pretty significant barriers seeing as we're closed to/have exhausted all the data on the internet and most of those compute bottlenecks are a castle of sand of dodgy finan
4.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
"AI Native" here meaning Companies where your token use isn't scrutinised/capped yet?
5.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
I'm reasonably sure/hopeful all of these discussions will be as important as people's discussions about whether using vim makes you a real programmer or not. "Does it work" is what matters. We already know that &quo
6.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
Nothing to do with special hacks with operators. The reason it's useless because the precondition is never true. "If my aunt had two wheels and a handlebar then she'd be a bicycle" Is the same problem with a non maths fl
7.
by Tanjreeve 4d ago
OpenAI and Anthropic are so far ahead of anyone else in terms of compute demand generation. Iirc correctly they're like 70% of GPU demand between them on hyperscalers and then Meta is 10% and Google internal demand is some distance beh
8.
by Tanjreeve 5d ago
I present to you my new theorem as follows: If 1 == 3 then 3 == 3 ---- This statement is 100% logically coherent internally. But it also doesn't matter because we know that 1 does not equal 3 so this proof is completely pointless. I co
9.
by Tanjreeve 5d ago
>Of course people like you have a problem with AI since it will help everyone else move on and ignore you. Based entirely on words you yourself have written. Either you don't understand what a straw man is or you don't understa
10.
by Tanjreeve 6d ago
This isn’t me advocating for maximum paranoia. I’m just saying that the “privacy” aspect of the API pricing is just a business promise. I do personal coding on API pricing with Claude mainly because a) I’m normally using it quite sparingly
11.
by Tanjreeve 6d ago
You are reacting emotionally and making baseless accusations about how I’m somehow going to be “left behind” based on nothing much in particular. And this is in response to me questioning it’s not a bit absurd to dismiss thousands of member
12.
by Tanjreeve 6d ago
1. People didn’t wear that as a badge of honour though. 2. A lot of it wasn’t. Low quality code/speed serves a purpose for point solutions and scripts etc. That’s not the same thing as writing a core system and if the user doesn’t put
13.
by Tanjreeve 6d ago
Make sure to generate a wordy blog post on it and the ramifications of generating empty parody versions of social media pages or people won't know that you did it.
14.
by Tanjreeve 6d ago
So just dismissal via association or what was your point?
15.
by Tanjreeve 6d ago
Most people it's good at syntax and the error messages give you a good loop. But the domains rust actually makes sense in tend to be quite punishing on slop both culturally and technically.
16.
by Tanjreeve 8d ago
If you have work happening in a part of your latent space that's got a much lower representation in your dataset then it's pretty plausible to include it. It doesn't actually matter who the user is if there's not a lot o
17.
by Tanjreeve 8d ago
>The entire training data thing is speculation Quite literally in the terms of use.
18.
by Tanjreeve 8d ago
> If you want to have ZDR, you have to pay API rates. That's a pinky swear. Especially as data gets harder to come by I'm curious how long till there's a scandal on that too.
19.
by Tanjreeve 8d ago
That's exactly the argument of the people calling it plagiarism machines. No-one ever really did refute it there was just a bunch of settlements for elite institutions so they weren't left empty handed like the various small time
20.
by Tanjreeve 8d ago
If the work done is just "we made other people's work searchable without their consent" it's not quite the same as what they're implying in the marketing of "our model solved this problem".
21.
by Tanjreeve 10d ago
A time posted sort is an algorithm too. But that's obviously not what's meant here even if the "gotcha" is there for that too. It's the combination of profitability motivations and manipulation of dopamine responses
22.
by Tanjreeve 2mo ago
The vast majority of projects don't care what IDE people use either. But the difference is to use AI well you need context files and other artifacts in the project. So now the project is having to support the additional markdowns and m
23.
by Tanjreeve 3mo ago
Welcome to the problem of hiring and managing employees generally.
24.
by Tanjreeve 3mo ago
So basically you can't find fault with the numbers but you find the tone annoying?
25.
by Tanjreeve 3mo ago
I took that as exactly his point. Learning the syntax of Python or C++ or whatever isn't particularly hard. If reading the manual or being the one guy in the company who knew how the yamls worked was your "moat" then your car
26.
by Tanjreeve 5mo ago
This will do as much to solve your problem as talking to Google on why a search result was bad. Even if they agreed they won't change their coffee machine while you're there and they won't rehire more skilled staff etc etc.
27.
by Tanjreeve 5mo ago
Yes. At least, the manufacturing of compute is. And a lot of the chain has been bitten hard by increasing capacity prematurely in the past so they're reticent to increase bandwidth at vast cost.
28.
by Tanjreeve 7mo ago
There's an actual working product now, albeit one which is currently loss leading. In software world at least there is definitely enough value for it to be used even if it's just better search engine. I'm not sure why it woul
29.
by Tanjreeve 7mo ago
It's on the people pushing AI as the panacea that has changed things to show workings. Not someone saying "I've not seen evidence of it". Otherwise it's "vibes" as you put it.
30.
by Tanjreeve 7mo ago
That's still actuating using existing infrastructure that already existed. I agree with the summarise + decide part maybe being quicker sometimes but the bottleneck remains collection and collation and actioning infrastructure

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