intenex

7 ms·

1.
by intenex 8d ago
At what point would you, as a chimpanzee, have been worried about humans potentially unseating you and threatening you to the point of one day being an endangered species on the brink of extinction? By the point you would have been worried,
2.
by intenex 9d ago
Are these mutually exclusive? Why would you have to forego that salary to work on this problem? This is one of the most prestigious and meaningful problems in all of mathematics, which is why it has such a high prize amount attached to it -
3.
by intenex 9d ago
I think this is clear evidence that AI models are now at the far frontier of mathematics innovation and discovery and exceed human limits. This specific problem having had a $1 million bounty on its head and still remaining unsolved for 26
4.
by intenex 13d ago
Being as good as a human at everything isn’t the same as being able to masquerade convincingly as a human at everything. A better benchmark would be seeing which cohort of employees the manager prefers employing after a few months.
5.
by intenex 13d ago
Can you share some examples of this as shared conversations? I’d genuinely love to see this in practice.
6.
by intenex 13d ago
I'm confused what you mean by the query of adding 55 + 66. I asked 5.6 Sol on Medium (but pretty sure any model would work at any level) this query: "Can you add 55 to 66 and explain how you reached that output result" And re
7.
by intenex 14d ago
The ARC-AGI-3 scorecard is extremely misleading given that it clearly states itself that "with [the responses API] harness, we estimate Sol would score in the ballpark of ~30%." but it shows a score of 7.8% for GPT-5.6 Sol presuma
8.
by intenex 2mo ago
Very interesting - why aren’t you able to access them outside of a web API right now? Have you tried smaller quantized open weight models that aren’t frontier? They probably can’t automate all your coding but I imagine they could at least h
9.
by intenex 2mo ago
Hahaha great point yeah that might be one of the few times people still need to code by hand
10.
by intenex 2mo ago
Yeah that’s interesting - I feel like smaller chunks of work that aren’t inherently complex like class definitions and utils etc are actually one of the nicest things LLMs help automate - I can understand a human modifying the output direct
11.
by intenex 2mo ago
Amazing. What do you still code by hand and what do you leave to the LLMs now?
12.
by intenex 2mo ago
I’m actually curious what the answer is to this too lol
13.
How many people still write code by hand?
4 points by intenex 2mo ago|15 comments
14.
If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies(ifanyonebuildsit.com)
6 points by intenex 6mo ago|2 comments
15.
by intenex 6mo ago
Surprised I completely missed this book coming out last year and that I haven’t seen it on Hacker News despite checking this place constantly. Found this to be the most compelling and best written AI doomer take, and I’ve yet to find a stro
16.
by intenex 7mo ago
When you open up Activity Monitor, to the immediate left of the "Memory Used" and "Cached Files" that you see, you'll see the Memory Pressure graph that the guy above is talking about. On my 64 GB M1 Macbook Pro rig
17.
by intenex 1y ago
Masking is a learned behavior - learned specifically because the person in question had sufficiently unpleasant experiences being unmasked that they decided they needed to try hard to mask in order to avoid said unpleasant experience. No on
18.
by intenex 5y ago
The truly amazing thing here is how powerful the placebo control was, even despite the fact that as someone who's done ketamine IV treatment before, it's pretty obvious when you're on ketamine and when you're not. "
19.
by intenex 6y ago
Wait - so why are other countries like Germany in the EU fine despite also not being able to arbitrarily issue their own national fiat currency?
20.
by intenex 6y ago
If that's true...then why do you think Amazon is so afraid of/against them joining a union if it can't do anything?
21.
The Present State of Covid-19(medium.com)
2 points by intenex 6y ago|3 comments
22.
by intenex 7y ago
^^ Eating animals. Firmly convinced we're on the wrong side of history on this one - when the world finally stops doing it en mass, either because clean lab grown meat has become economically more viable or environmental concerns are t
23.
by intenex 7y ago
"Just like us humans, learning to drive and navigate seemed to have a relaxing effect on the rats. In a control experiment, they found rats had higher levels of cortisol when being driven around in remote-controlled cars than when they
24.
by intenex 7y ago
The article directly addresses the idea that "Being 17...doesn't make you less culpable." "Of just over 200 released, six have faced new charges, but only one has been convicted of a new crime, contempt. That’s less than
25.
by intenex 7y ago
Unknown meaning the owner of the address is unknown
26.
by intenex 7y ago
About as much of a massive pump and dump as the stock market, yeah https://www.macrotrends.net/1319/dow-jones-100-year-historic... Tbf, way smaller tbh, but the pump shows no signs of decreasing over time, so we'l
27.
by intenex 7y ago
As someone who went to Harvard, I'm pretty sure there are a lot of extremely decent universities that all basically provide the same quality of instruction. People just get unreasonably hung up over the 'best' schools, but
28.
by intenex 7y ago
Fairly shocking to me that Yuan Cao received literally a single glancing mention here, but he was clearly the one who actually made the pivotal discovery, and is the first author on the Nature paper ( https://www.nature.com/a
29.
by intenex 7y ago
Even having read the article, I thought your chosen quote was excellent, helpful, and much appreciated. Thanks!
30.
by intenex 8y ago
This is basically the coolest thing ever huge insane thanks for putting this together man, you are a true hero

More ›