Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
geraneum
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
geraneum
2d ago
Apparently neither found it worth pursuing, and just phoned it in. > “…leider gerade keine zeit das nachzuschauen.“
2.
▲
by
geraneum
4d ago
Horses work, Telegraph works, Gas lamps work, etc.
3.
▲
by
geraneum
4d ago
There’s answer for you there if you’re willing to see it, whether you agree with it or not. So there’s that.
4.
▲
by
geraneum
5d ago
Deal with the threat of open models with this one simple trick.
5.
▲
by
geraneum
5d ago
> LLMs are not like lawnmowers at all. Lawnmowers never break out of your garden and into your neighbor's house and eat their dog Do you work for one of these companies? If not, you have no knowledge of the prompt they put in to ini
6.
▲
by
geraneum
5d ago
> Would he say no? And that’s the issue the article is trying to explain.
7.
▲
by
geraneum
7d ago
That doesn’t seem to be worth the effort to astroturf HN. We are not as important in Apple sales volume scale as you think we are.
8.
▲
by
geraneum
7d ago
Apply your analogy all the way through though. When your house is on fire, the last thing that should happen is the firefighter shouting at you that you’re doomed and based on their expertise on fire it’s definitely gonna kill you. But this
9.
▲
by
geraneum
7d ago
Having in mind the allegations by Apple against OpenAI, I don't find it unthinkable that there could've been some form of misconduct happening there.
10.
▲
by
geraneum
7d ago
> The question is less about whether astra is AGI Actually the question is exactly that, since it's in the marketing copy. Sure there are other questions to be asked but they are not what I was talking about. Nice Motte and Bailey t
11.
▲
by
geraneum
7d ago
Exhibit A: Here we have someone who's been sold war and inequality as the drivers of progress. Coincidentally, their obedience was deemed fiscally advantageous in order to advance the interests of the members of the 1% club.
12.
▲
by
geraneum
7d ago
The AI perhaps wouldn't be such an "imminent threat" if not for wealth inequality, consolidation of power, monopoly, and the opaqueness of it all.
13.
▲
by
geraneum
8d ago
> I'm pretty baffled by the degree of skepticism expressed here in response to some of Jacob's claims. What should we do? Freak out? Maybe this sentiment would be taken more seriously if there was a real call to action included
14.
▲
by
geraneum
8d ago
It seems like that’s the opposite of what happened. They started attacking the problem when they got a wind of a possible solution from certain individuals.
15.
▲
by
geraneum
8d ago
It doesn’t have to come to this. Seems far fetched. If this is a stunt (which I’m not saying it is) the reason could be that he wants to found his own AI company. If I see in a few months that happens, then I’d be more inclined to think tha
16.
▲
by
geraneum
8d ago
Shouldn’t this very capable model they’ve developed be able to identify promising problems? That’s what I’d expect from how the model is being presented and advertised.
17.
▲
by
geraneum
11d ago
Evidently that’s not what’s happening and I don’t think anyone seriously expects that (considering the outcome of hugging face campaign). It’s a marketing technique as old as GTA’s early days and it’s apparently still effective in one form
18.
▲
by
geraneum
11d ago
The benefit could be the effect you described. For some to say it’s breakaway intelligence. Aligns with AGI narrative.
19.
▲
by
geraneum
12d ago
But the prompter is supposed to be someone who doesn’t know web dev. That’s their selling point.
20.
▲
by
geraneum
13d ago
For people delirious about AGI, you don’t get to it by redefining it favorably.
21.
▲
by
geraneum
13d ago
> we should wait for more independent vetting Nahh by that time they’re going to release AGI 2.
22.
▲
by
geraneum
19d ago
I find it hard to believe that this is the main motivation for most who contributors to OSS. Do you have a reference, research or poll that corroborate this? You’re vastly overestimating the value of these “fixes” that now go to private for
23.
▲
by
geraneum
19d ago
Don’t you feel your conclusion is preceding the reasoning, forming a confirmation bias? Have quick test. In a codebase or PR (assuming you’re a dev) with claude’s signature wordings unmodified, command claude (/code-review) with same “
24.
▲
by
geraneum
19d ago
> words are being played back to the model in the next turn and thus supporting the model shape its own thoughts and stay on course. Why is that exactly?
25.
▲
by
geraneum
19d ago
Discussing the issues, achieving consensus, making sure the fix fits the existing patterns and actually warrants the change, etc. These are and have always been a challenging part of contributing to open source. Typing code in your private
26.
▲
by
geraneum
20d ago
It’s so ironic to use Soviet Union as anecdote here considering what led to its birth.
27.
▲
by
geraneum
20d ago
Yeah, nobody likes the pitchforks but “maybe they won’t” is not really an option for hungry people. > Nice thing about real democracies, you don't actually need pitchforks. Democracy is not something inherent in any society. It’s a
28.
▲
by
geraneum
20d ago
False equivalence. Maybe that’s what they fool themselves with. Salivating, looking at China, not understanding the massive upward social mobility in recent time there. Why stop at China, look at Saudi Arabia, Qatar, etc.
29.
▲
by
geraneum
20d ago
> Research suggests that in some parts of the United States, factory closures contribute to a rise in deaths from opioid overdoses. It’s so cute some people think that the extent of mass displacement will be limited to what happens to th
30.
▲
by
geraneum
22d ago
Would that be a difficult comparison to do fairly sine one is SoC and the other isn’t?
More ›