YetAnotherNick

11 ms·

1.
by YetAnotherNick 3d ago
It's not that simple. Of course there is inflation but in the long run in history, real money has increased massively. We have give opportunity of education to almost everyone, abolished slavery, given food and basic medicine to almost
2.
by YetAnotherNick 6d ago
Lean went other way on automation that there is no automation. Isabelle users frequently point that decades old isabelle is better than Lean on this. In the end Lean approach proved to be better with LLM as the outer loop is automation.
3.
by YetAnotherNick 14d ago
Yeah I know. It's not like Apple is trying to hide it or most companies try to hide spyware, and I know how to check for Apple business manager or spywares.
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by YetAnotherNick 15d ago
I have worked in 3 companies and none of them had installed anything on the work laptop. One IT department tried to, but I ignored all their messages. I would probably be pissed if I have to give up the right to work with privacy. I had for
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by YetAnotherNick 15d ago
How much do they pay them?
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by YetAnotherNick 15d ago
What does donation does for open source? Surely it wont come close to pay talented developers who create it. For cloud cost, there are few companies already giving generous free tier for open source. The only thing that donation could pay f
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by YetAnotherNick 22d ago
Boring company maybe? It's not abandoned, but they likely gave up the idea of an underground system of roads under a city, and just focus on single project individually like traditional construction company.
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by YetAnotherNick 22d ago
> infrastructure like this probably has to be usable for something like 100 years to payoff I don't think so. Likely the pad with last 10 years max. In any case, I highly doubt that but in any case sea level is almost certainly goin
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by YetAnotherNick 22d ago
What was the incentive and was that specific to Tesla?
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by YetAnotherNick 23d ago
That's why I said it will be slow. I think it will be decades long political control, not a military invasion. China have more credible threat of bombing economically relevant building like TSMC, or capturing leaders and protestors lik
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by YetAnotherNick 23d ago
My bet would be that invasion wouldn't look like quick war, but slow control of political power either through light force like economic blackmail, or through something similar to what US did with Venezuela. Now that US has already ope
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by YetAnotherNick 24d ago
I think most good engineering companies are spending >$1000/employee/month. Subscription users spend $100-200.
13.
by YetAnotherNick 24d ago
I also pay but just the $20 plan and just for chats/lightweight personal site editing. I get unlimited token usage from my company. In my company the average claude token usage is something like $5k/month/employee. Most hobby
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by YetAnotherNick 24d ago
I don't think Anthropic wants a stable experience on their consumer subscription plans. It is just used for customer acquisition who will then ask their employer to pay for enterprise plan(assuming most employer care about data control
15.
by YetAnotherNick 28d ago
> Considering how many people That is a terrible metric to look into. Github being down is news, but on a long enough time horizon Gitlab or other provider isn't significantly better. It's just they are in news less often.
16.
by YetAnotherNick 29d ago
Who is digitizing the books which are rare? Isn't it even more valuable to digitize for them now that they have new buyer which can pay 100s of times more.
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by YetAnotherNick 29d ago
It is possible for US to bomb anything. Just the retaliation could be huge. Would you had said the same thing if a country like was developing and testing deadly virus on live population. I think in 5 years, it is possible that the AI will
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by YetAnotherNick 29d ago
Yudkowsky's solution of detecting and physically shutting down non complying datacenter, including bombing if the country doesn't cooperate, isn't too much out of the question. We would have done the same if it is about virus
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by YetAnotherNick 29d ago
New cloth used to be luxury when I was a kid. Now everyone has 100s of pieces. I remember sewing and wearing cloth, and no one does it now. Also he kinda answered his question: > it(natural fiber cloth) lasted less than shirts I’ve paid
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
If there are very few copies and no one wants to even spend $100 to scan it, likely the book wont be bought by anyone in any case and it would rot/thrown away in another 50 years if AI companies had not digitized it.
21.
by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
> What if the book has been out of print for 50 years? Same answer? They raise the price and print more copies. You can just print even 1 copy, just the cost per print will be higher. In fact publishers getting some profit on the tail en
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
> what do you think will happen? They raise the price and print more copies?
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
I know the technical reason. I was contesting the GP's comment that most site display banner "Instead of complying". Most website needs basic tracking and there is nothing wrong in it. We are just conditioned to see it withou
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
Why does static site of Europe's parliament need big cookie banner? Or is that the parliament which created this law doesn't know what you know or they are doing "malicious compliance". [1]: https://www.europa
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
LLama 3 405B had the most unoptimized kv cache usage by far. Deepseek v4 pro uses 2.4GB for the same context length[1]. [1]: https://vllm.ai/blog/2026-04-24-deepseek-v4
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
No one claimed gpt-3.5-turbo doesn't have any degradation over davinci-003. In fact it was quite obvious that gpt-3.5 had way less knowledge but more post trained to be helpful.
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
> Just as I support the AMA for doctors Doctors pay has been increasing a lot and it has nothing to do with union. In fact they just do one thing, lobby to not allow a perfectly good set of students to go to college.
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
> Meta/Googly/Claudy will say... oh nice, let's download it and run it... You can run it for like <$50/hr. You don't need to be Meta/Googly/Claudy for that. For batch inference it makes sense to run
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
The drag is insufficient to stop it and it would go right through the earth without stopping. It would cause earthquake of 4 magnitude, which is barely detectable. [1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1203.3806
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by YetAnotherNick 1mo ago
> In biopharma specifically, one great bottleneck is clinical trials It is a good news for having more intelligence. Phase 1 trial to acceptance rate is ~10%. If say in ideal world, intelligent AI could make it to 80% by rejecting drugs

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