chmod775

22 ms·

1.
by chmod775 7d ago
> I am in your car. I am in your maps. That's the worst villain monologue I've ever heard, but unintentionally funny. Somehow appropriate for someone sharing his name with a JoJo's Bizarre Adventure villain.
2.
by chmod775 8d ago
It appears we're setting the scene for another round of hapless protectionist policy. The time where even a token justification was necessary has long passed, so I'm surprised they bothered.
3.
by chmod775 8d ago
In a sane world this would still pass as satire. In our world I'm not sure whether a human even read the entire thing before publishing it. There's absolutely nothing of substance in here.
4.
by chmod775 8d ago
Smaller models are also generally faster, so thinking "more" may not matter and may even come out ahead.
5.
by chmod775 11d ago
The US absolutely should expect for their industry to get hit in a conflict like that. China knows that the general attitude towards war in the US population is strongly skewed by the fact that they haven't had to deal with the fallout
6.
by chmod775 11d ago
In my experience, yes, the irredeemable bigot is rare. For everyone else, regardless of whether their political views are unknown to you or they are threatening your personal way of life, the world will be a better place for you being good
7.
by chmod775 11d ago
Somehow I doubt that after a war with China, satellites would be high on the priority list of things that need rebuilding. You'd probably start with rebuilding more basic manufacturing and refinery industry destroyed during the war.
8.
by chmod775 11d ago
What if you were friendly with your neighbor, but on the way to return a shovel you get hit by a bus? Point being: you're dreaming up edge cases, presumably as a justification for... what? Refusing to engage with people who don't
9.
by chmod775 12d ago
If you look at the score distribution, Grok and Opus 5 especially stand out for doing consistently well and rarely ever scoring under 50%. Basically they always at give you something that at least works. Most others, especially and famously
10.
by chmod775 12d ago
You will always have someone say "you should rewrite it in x ", but it's rare that something carves out so much ground on the Pareto front you'll get a crowd.
11.
by chmod775 13d ago
I think they merely want something with a functioning long term memory. Something that can exhibit growth past the first 5 to 10 human-equivalent hours working on something. Current LLMs are worse than most dementia cases, reaching "pe
12.
by chmod775 13d ago
> Beyond all the benchmarks, I think Fable 5.1 is a big improvement in writing style. I agree it's better, but dangling possessives are still an unwelcome affectation of fable's. Sentences like "When a node becomes an obje
13.
by chmod775 13d ago
That depends? My first swimming lessons were in Kindergarten when I was 4-5. We were visiting public baths "unsupervised" (they still had lifeguards of course) by the time I was 8. Assuming the kid wasn't even planning to ent
14.
by chmod775 16d ago
The idea that our hunter-gatherer ancestors were running around 16 hours a day with no downtime is a fantasy to begin with. They had more leisure time than early farmers and many Americans[1] [1] https://www.nature.com/artic
15.
by chmod775 16d ago
There's something in the water that makes you just better.
16.
by chmod775 16d ago
My amazon front page is all about electric shavers, lamps, and various usb cables right now. I just bought all of that, why would I want more?
17.
by chmod775 16d ago
There must be a bulk discount on those mindcuffs, considering there's a prompt injection or a related confused deputy story on HN every other day. Literally from hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49506819
18.
by chmod775 16d ago
What vibe "don't even gotta read it" coder would even notice if it happened?
19.
by chmod775 17d ago
That's an impressive amount of maturity and composure Adam demonstrates there after receiving a response like that.
20.
by chmod775 20d ago
"seam" is a cop-out term for when someone (usually AI) lacks the imagination to come up with something more descriptive. It's like saying "middle thing". Just name it by what it does, and if you can't, remove i
21.
by chmod775 20d ago
> Yes to everything but "the climate is not optimal". The climate was not optimal. I expect this year's weather in most of Europe must have been pretty spectacular for mosquitoes. You'd think that, but anecdotally the
22.
by chmod775 20d ago
Works just fine for me on an unrooted Pixel 10 Pro.
23.
by chmod775 20d ago
You're welcome, but I'm sorry?
24.
by chmod775 20d ago
If I had to describe it, I'd say it's more like an extra set of eyes that is just looking at the thing I'm imagining. It doesn't replace what my physical eyes see. Note that these eyes need not be static, even when I am.
25.
by chmod775 21d ago
Uncanny valley of LLM prose. What model wrote this?
26.
by chmod775 22d ago
I don't buy it. I'm sorry but I know shit when I play it. And the player numbers still don't make sense. If you want to compare to a game from the same publisher that was actually good, look at "What Remains of Edith Fin
27.
by chmod775 22d ago
Despite all the exposure the game has gotten, it currently has less online players[1] than games like "Tennis Elbow 4"[2] (by a factor of 4). It's not even in the top 5000, because it is objectively terrible. People would rat
28.
by chmod775 22d ago
How much did Larry Ellison pay to have his daughter's pet video game project featured on there?
29.
by chmod775 22d ago
They do however last a much longer time now. A 8 years old graphics card can still play modern games. Ten years ago playing a modern game on hardware that old would've been unthinkable. And with how the market is right now, we'll
30.
by chmod775 24d ago
Since Google themselves claim that's a security check, there's a bug bounty here. The author of that article missed their chance making Google eat their words.

More ›