f6v

9 ms·

31.
by f6v 1mo ago
You don’t need Fable or Sol to execute tasks. However, you need them to supervise and plan. Like, Luna is cheap and is at DSV4F level, but it’s not capable of advanced reasoning.
32.
by f6v 1mo ago
> I was OK with them scraping everything if it means we get AI Except there’s no “we” since their models aren’t open.
33.
by f6v 1mo ago
Some pieces of software are classified as a "medical device" and require certain processes to be in place.
34.
by f6v 1mo ago
It's definitely the case based on my anecdotal evidence. Friendships are formed very early in life in Northern Europe and your circle has a tremendous impact on everything. The same is true for Western Europe, but maybe to a lesser ext
35.
by f6v 1mo ago
My definition is that I can be much less precise with AI the more intelligent it is. It can extract the intent from my fuzzy description of the problem. Which means I can offload some of the thinking effort. It wasn't possible a couple
36.
by f6v 1mo ago
We're living the uranium glass moment. It's going to change, of course.
37.
by f6v 1mo ago
We do “a little bit of brute force” in science all the time. That’s what I’ve observed in seven years of science. Moreover, frontier models have some degree of reasoning. So, I don’t think the gap is all that big.
38.
by f6v 1mo ago
I mean, opinions are split. I met some older Estonians who couldn't stop blabbering in broken Russian how they liked it in the USSR (was a freaking awkward bus ride listening about NATO provoking Putin). I'm sure there were politi
39.
by f6v 1mo ago
People, on average, were much less unhappy than others believe.
40.
by f6v 1mo ago
> I guess this means that this powerful model for very cheap concept does not work? Remember how cheap Uber rides were? That being said, current models are absolutely incredible. And I’ll think they’re going to get cheaper when the next
41.
by f6v 1mo ago
> where's the lie Don't know, right there? I did martial arts and beat many people up, I even enjoyed it on many occasions. Doesn't mean I beat people in other contexts. It's called compartmentalizing.
42.
by f6v 1mo ago
It's always funny how one side always assumes they're right. But from outsider's perspective, both sides always suck (Palestine and Israel, I'm looking at you). So, please, stop with the knee-jerk "It's a propa
43.
by f6v 1mo ago
Thanks for sharing! I'm not familiar with the situation, so maybe you can help me out. What's the stance of Polisario on Islam and religion in general?
44.
by f6v 1mo ago
But it's a fallacy to say all are wife beaters, like the parent said.
45.
by f6v 1mo ago
Well yeah, but I've been involved with like 6 universities in different European countries and all of them use MS email.
46.
by f6v 1mo ago
> Don't let the women you care about get involved with cops. I don't see any difference between what you just said and "13-85".
47.
by f6v 1mo ago
> it'd spark a frenzy of activity and demand for locally produced replacements Now you're just being funny. The reason Chinese solar outcompeted European solar is because China can produce at a lower cost. Yeah, Germany could t
48.
by f6v 1mo ago
You get completely drenched in sweat if you take the metro or S-bahn even at 30 degrees. There's no AC there. It's just miserable to commute. Also, most buildings don't have shutters and are not designed even for high 20s. Be
49.
by f6v 1mo ago
I think you can select any day, week, or month and the rail system in Germany will always be in chaos.
50.
by f6v 1mo ago
I guess it’s surprising because how ubiquitous their products are. You’d expect them to be of better quality considering everyone is using MS software one way or another.
51.
by f6v 1mo ago
I'm a simple man, all I care about is ChatGPT usage reset.
52.
by f6v 1mo ago
> two DGX Sparks or Asus GX10s (about $10,000) > for something like a decade or two for that same $10,000 I've been using DS V4 Flash through OpenCode and it's mind-blowing how I get near-SOTA AI model for the price of two c
53.
by f6v 1mo ago
Controversial opinion: I don't care about disputes between trillion-dollar companies.
54.
by f6v 1mo ago
> Never understood all this talk about moving goalposts - you understand that's how science works, right? I agree with the parent that we need to acknowledge that we're at a turning point in history. I lived through some of the
55.
by f6v 1mo ago
Human intelligence evolved without technology, so, no.
56.
by f6v 2mo ago
> If it was possible to fully trust that a hypothetical "cure" would only be used in these severe cases Isn’t it like the Ozempic? Some take it, some don’t.
57.
by f6v 2mo ago
I'm thinking of using ChatGPT for making plans and V4-Flash for execution. Does anyone have good advice on pairing different models?
58.
by f6v 2mo ago
Yeah, I heard all it does is smear shit all over itself. Any good brands?
59.
by f6v 2mo ago
Self-driving car brings a robot cleaner to your door step once a week.
60.
by f6v 2mo ago
Redundancy is not detrimental to security and privacy. On the contrary, having more layers would protect you in case one of them fails (zero-day, bugs, etc.)

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