fiso64

8 ms·

1.
by fiso64 3mo ago
That's why we should simulate changing requirements, for example with an LLM roleplaying as a human who's co-developing with an agent. Simply asking the LLM to add one big feature is not enough. I don't see why we shouldn&#x2
2.
by fiso64 3mo ago
Yes it is relevant and testable. It's exactly what I meant by "a measurable increase in quality of the final product". In fact a proper test harness would reveal that problem. You are forgetting that with LLMs, testing softwa
3.
by fiso64 3mo ago
Yes, please do leave. The thing is that this isn't even necessarily about software engineering as much as it is about benchmarking/epistemology in general.
4.
by fiso64 3mo ago
>Maintainability is important because you can never know if a feature will be built upon in the future or not. Of course maintainability is important. It's almost like saying good code is important (duh). The issue is that what is o
5.
by fiso64 3mo ago
I think benchmarks like this are too subjective and narrow to be useful. For example, whether a patch "bloats" the codebase really depends on the situation: If it's building a feature that will grow in the future, or refactor
6.
by fiso64 4mo ago
The fact that claude and gpt 5.5 have nearly the same scores tells me your benchmark is not capturing a significant gap in capability between these two. What the linked page says about Claude is true in my experience: It frequently forgets
7.
by fiso64 7mo ago
Worth noting that LLMs are very bad at writing cetz code, even if you try to feed them all the docs. I had to use TiKZ and import the resulting PDFs for some of the more complex illustrations in my thesis.
8.
by fiso64 9mo ago
How do you prevent people from using their keys to set up servers that remotely provide tokens to anyone?
9.
by fiso64 10mo ago
I don't get his "modern" proof. Specifically the step where he says "it's easy to see geometrically that these matrices differ by a rotation" seems to be doing a lot of heavy lifting. The first matrix transform
10.
by fiso64 11mo ago
And if you do have root, there is a good chance you're blocked from using common services on your phone such as mobile banking.
11.
by fiso64 11mo ago
I have laptop with a good-ish CPU that is only a few years old, and on page 3 tinymist is already starting to struggle. There is a noticeable input delay between me pressing a key on the keyboard, and the key getting typed & the preview
12.
by fiso64 1y ago
At this point your hypothesis is unfalsifiable. I was on /g/ before and after the hack and didn't detect any big changes. It was as shitty as ever.
13.
by fiso64 2y ago
>Causal models require machinery which is symbolic, which is able to generate hypotheses and test and prove statements about a world. LLMs are not yet capable of this and the fundamental architecture of the llm machine is not built for i
14.
by fiso64 2y ago
I'm actually confused about why banks are so aggressive in denying users the ability to use their apps while rooted. Unlike Google and Apple I can't think of any financial incentives for this, and the security argument is quite ob
15.
by fiso64 2y ago
>The last thing I want, or the bank wants, is some grandmother downloading the "Wells Fargo Bank Plus with Giant Legible Accessible Text" app she saw in an ad as an APK, installing it, and being a victim of silent fraud for yea
16.
by fiso64 2y ago
A framing that is longer, far harder to parse, and carries less information.
17.
by fiso64 2y ago
>Each of the defendants was handed a year’s probation and ordered to attend classes on gender and equality awareness Sounds like it has absolutely nothing to do with gender inequality and everything to do with a teenager's spiking h
18.
by fiso64 2y ago
This doesn't explain why this has started happening in the last 40 years for media types that have existed for far longer than that. Even movies have been around for long enough to build up a large catalogue and for investors to catch
19.
by fiso64 2y ago
>I know people are sitting in jail for drawings People are taking this for granted but I have yet to see an actual case. Every time this topic appeared on HN it also turned out that the offender had real CSAM on his devices as well.
20.
by fiso64 2y ago
>Is there any actual research on this? Surely psychologists must have studied this. That's not an easy thing to study, not many pedophiles would be willing to participate in studies. Existing research mostly examines just the ones w
21.
by fiso64 2y ago
>but it can be easily resolved to one Do you have any source to back that up? Last I heard a random person or company won't have a way to find out the real identity given just an IP in general.
22.
Putting Privacy Focused "Free Speech" VPS Providers to the Test(crippled.media)
22 points by fiso64 3y ago|11 comments
23.
by fiso64 3y ago
It's not an extraordinary claim at all. They're just training the model on recent data. What reason do you have to believe that the model somehow learns significantly worse than it did during the original training run?
24.
by fiso64 3y ago
Tokens are just another representation of the image, like 3 matrices or electrical impulses in our brain. They probably encode most of the relevant information, the question is whether the linear algebra at the core of a transformer is good
25.
by fiso64 3y ago
It's not that you can't possibly get any more edgy than that, there's just no demand for it anymore due the rise of safe space / political correctness movements. Though you could still anger your parents by listening to
26.
by fiso64 3y ago
My honest knee-jerk reaction to this is that it's not morally wrong for the exact reasons you gave. But then again it is a hypothetical that is all but impossible to occur in real life, as even the fact that the man is being judged wou
27.
by fiso64 3y ago
It doesn't make sense to me because a glass of water is a discrete set. If we only had two molecules you could just interchange them (with a 180 degree rotation), without any fixed points.
28.
by fiso64 3y ago
It would be far more interesting to see whether this emotional numbness is caused by actual expertise, or if it's just the result of significant amounts of time spent doing a particular activity. I didn't see them differentiate be
29.
by fiso64 3y ago
Equating the Soviet Union's role to that of Germany during the second world war is certainly uhhh.. one of the takes. It's not as if the US sent tons of food, aircraft, and hundreds of thousands of vehicles to the SU as part of le
30.
by fiso64 3y ago
Apparently, "blind contrarianism" is when you don't take random blogs and news articles spouting ridiculous and unsubstantiated claims as gospel.

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