artrockalter

5 ms·

1.
by artrockalter 17d ago
Part of the problem is that from that perspective there was no independent analysis done that could vindicate them. METR is absolutely part of the EA/LessWrong/rationalist ecosystem, so of course their investigation would validate
2.
by artrockalter 24d ago
This stacks with the 50% discount in OpenRouter, making it $2/$10. https://openrouter.ai/openai/gpt-5.6-sol
3.
by artrockalter 2mo ago
In my experience LLMs do find a lot of embarrassing bugs as Linus says but it can constantly turn into a game of whack-a-mole where most of the bugs it finds were written in previous LLM sessions. It's a huge struggle to get it to actu
4.
by artrockalter 2mo ago
I know the company I consult for (not cybersecurity) is not in these programs and if attacked would need to use open weight models.
5.
by artrockalter 2mo ago
The Hugging Face incident is a great example of why open source models with defensive cyber capabilities are needed. Hugging Face did not have access to cyber-capable frontier models and kept hitting safeguards. Only by using the open sourc
6.
by artrockalter 2mo ago
The null is surely different in this case because we know that supplemented creatine goes to the brain and the brain uses it, which is definitely not a claim all supplements can make. The fact that there's a biologically plausible mech
7.
by artrockalter 2mo ago
Is this methodologically similar to Anthropic's recent J-Space paper?
8.
by artrockalter 2mo ago
The task could be verifiable in the environment so limiting its CPU and RAM could be to discourage brute forcing the answer.
9.
by artrockalter 5mo ago
Both are true! The Confederacy did secede largely to preserve slavery, but the war was started to bring the Confederacy back into the Union, initially without the goal of also immediately abolishing slavery.
10.
by artrockalter 6mo ago
LLMs are good at writing complex regex, from my experience
11.
by artrockalter 6mo ago
When I use ChatGPT for work it frequently reads my Slack DMs even if they’re not directly relevant, so I’d question a lot of the premises of the article.
12.
by artrockalter 7mo ago
“they’ve been folded into Frankenstein positions that demand constant multitasking, social performance, sensory endurance, and emotional labor on top of technical skill” My sense is that this is due to automation, not “neoliberal capitalism
13.
by artrockalter 7mo ago
It would be interesting if most of our confusion with quantum mechanics came from treating probabilities as independent when they are actually highly correlated. I don’t really know any physics, but I’m familiar with probability and this ty
14.
by artrockalter 8mo ago
SubredditSimulator was a markov chain I think, the more advanced version was https://reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2
15.
by artrockalter 9mo ago
It's so easy to ship completely broken AI features because you can't really unit test them and unit tests have been the main standard for whether code is working for a long time now. The most successful AI companies (OpenAI, Anthr
16.
by artrockalter 11mo ago
Happy smart people are generally very focused and only care about a few things. Unhappy smart people are constantly getting "nerd-sniped" into focusing their intelligence on things that don't make them happy.
17.
by artrockalter 1y ago
> It’s the same reason why most of the people who pass your leetcode tests don’t actually know how to build anything real. They are taught to the test not taught to reality. True, and "Agentic Workflows" are now playing the sam
18.
by artrockalter 1y ago
An answer to the productivity paradox ( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Productivity_paradox ) could be that increased technology causes increased complexity of systems, offsetting efficiency gains from the technology it
19.
by artrockalter 1y ago
- AI wrapper to summarize long text files (sort of like the LLM-plays-pokemon agentic summary of conversation history) - single page site for keeping track of what you're reading/watching (building for my parents who use pen and p