drooby

7 ms·

1.
by drooby 8d ago
You might be misreading him. He doesn't make a claim that implies "don't train" might not matter in the way you might think. They cannot rule out that the data was trained because they have no per-user provenance trackin
2.
by drooby 8d ago
It gets an incredible amount of mileage. And I believe it is the interface that allows the model to learn and eventually bake that intelligence into the model. Look at how Astra scored 100% on Arc-AGI-3. It was largely because of the harnes
3.
by drooby 12d ago
I don't believe, but this feels a bit like: "Hey... we need to improve our porn detection AI... but we want to avoid paying for all that porn... is anyone open to taking on some personal liability for a nice bonus this year"
4.
by drooby 17d ago
There is not. You'll have to explain yourself. Perhaps you're realizing why this makes no sense?
5.
by drooby 17d ago
Sell to who? The company is loss-making. Investors WANT the founder to have shares so that the founder is invested in being the force behind making the company NOT loss-making.
6.
by drooby 1mo ago
I mean.. human judgment still applies. But as an automated first pass the clamp works in 90% of cases. I scan for correctness and make small edits here and there.
7.
by drooby 1mo ago
well... _of course_ the skill does more than write 3-5 sentences. We have a lot more that it automates into the description that makes it worth using.
8.
by drooby 1mo ago
My team solved this by creating a PR draft skill that clamps the length of the description to 3-5 sentences max. Those 3-5 sentences must only say WHAT is changing and WHY. I find it to be far more useful than when humans wrote PR descripti
9.
by drooby 2mo ago
If Claude is conscious he just instantiated hell.
10.
by drooby 2mo ago
Hooks.. CI runs. Local Git hooks. Cursor also has hooks built into their agent. Other agent APIs probably have something similar.
11.
by drooby 2mo ago
I don't follow, the words make perfect sense together in most software engineering contexts. "Seam" is an industry standard term coined by Michael Feathers in Working Effectively with Legacy Code. To call a seam load bearing
12.
by drooby 2mo ago
This article is about silicon. But the other shortage that matters is meat-compute. AI is trained on human intelligence. The hyper-scalers are squeezing every last drop of automatically verified reward, and that may get us very far. A compi
13.
by drooby 3mo ago
Wouldn't "2-3 weeks on a workday" be a default hypothesis for this kind of thing?
14.
by drooby 3mo ago
All I want to say is that I absolutely love this essay. Thank you.
15.
by drooby 3mo ago
Hmm idk, this looks a bit more like serendipity for vitriolic trolls
16.
by drooby 3mo ago
Well, we take from the artist a motivation for a buyer to purchase their work.
17.
by drooby 3mo ago
There was a touch of hyperbole ;) we live in the Information Age after all.. but to answer your question, Article I, Section 8, Clause 8 of the US Constitution Which empowered Congress to "promote the progress of science and useful ar
18.
by drooby 3mo ago
I mean.. this claim is just untrue. "Owning" something is a social construct defined by law. Our entire society exists because we own things we cannot hold, that is, intellectual property. What this post is actually pointing out i
19.
by drooby 3mo ago
Should it also be their decision that they can gamble? Smoke cigarettes? Get a job? Have sex? We draw the line somewhere because these things that "are the parents' decision" have consequences on broader society. They have co
20.
by drooby 3mo ago
I put a little too much weight on "the".. sorry.. Reality is that was A bottleneck. Code review has historically been faster than writing the code. That is no longer true for me. I can complete two to three PRs per day in a span o
21.
by drooby 3mo ago
Writing. Code. Is. No. Longer. The. Bottleneck. Deciding what to build. Reviewing Code. And testing code. Are the new bottleneck. So of course we don't see massive productivity gains. Because these parts of the SCLC were always bottlen
22.
by drooby 3mo ago
Fable responded to that for me. Im nearly certain that blocking this class of prompt is a mistake of a classifier. No one at Anthropic thinks this kind of prompt should be gated. The classifier is still classifying. The model was released
23.
by drooby 3mo ago
What were the tasks?
24.
by drooby 4mo ago
What is the flaw in the problem's assumptions?
25.
by drooby 4mo ago
I get the sense that he is misidentifying the potential locus of consciousness.. In the same way that the sound waves and facial expressions I produce are not conscious, the output json of an LLM is obviously not conscious either. The locus
26.
by drooby 4mo ago
Has Chaing solved the hard problem of consciousness? I suspect not.
27.
by drooby 4mo ago
Lots of humans. Lots of companies. Random chance. Of course, its not that simple. Some companies probably are great at scouting. Yegge mentioned a few ways in the post. Good internship programs, acquihiring, etc.
28.
by drooby 4mo ago
No, this is a totally fair response. That was probably the core error in my argument. Some people, perhaps most, will enjoy AI art. Artists are at risk of displacement too. But a subset of art appreciators hold firm that the creator is an e
29.
by drooby 4mo ago
There is a class of human output that will retain value regardless of AI capability: art and sport. People care about the creator. The source defines the work, the awe, and the emotional response. But almost all output outside that space is
30.
by drooby 4mo ago
I can't tell if this is satire

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