jasonsb

4 ms·

1.
by jasonsb 7mo ago
Because we've passed the point of no return. There's no need for empty mission statements, or even a mission at all. AI is here to stay and nobody is gonna change that no matter what happens next.
2.
by jasonsb 7mo ago
Love the domain name. How did you manage to snag it?
3.
by jasonsb 8mo ago
> Honest question, if large portions of labor are automated or marginalized who ultimately buys the goods and services that companies produce? Once the robots, energy, and weapons all belong to the same small group, that group no longer
4.
by jasonsb 8mo ago
I always read and review the code and it's true that the old models from 2023/2024 were using a lot of emojis. But that code was garbage. Since LLMs have started to write decent code, I haven't seen one emoji.
5.
by jasonsb 8mo ago
Well, it is. Let's say that AI adds emojis to my code/text. Me, a millennial who hates emojis, will tell the AI to delete those emojis and never use them again in my code or my official documents. The gen Z guy who got his first j
6.
by jasonsb 8mo ago
> Anyone who has had to clean up AI comments riddled with stupid emojis from their code will understand this. I have no idea what you're talking about. I code daily, with 80/90% of my work AI-assisted, and never had to clean on
7.
by jasonsb 9mo ago
Does it really matter? Even if a billionaire’s kid gets hooked on Coca-Cola or social media, they still have vastly more resources (therapy, education, support) to overcome it. Meanwhile, kids in underprivileged communities don’t get that s
8.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
I'm with you. The industry has pivoted from building tools that help you code to selling the fantasy that you won't have to. They don't care about the reality of the review bottleneck; they care about shipping features that l
9.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
No it doesn't, because social media already did that. There's nothing left to be broken.
10.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
It doesn't work like that. You need to actually use the model and then go to /activity to see the actual speed. I constantly get 150-200tps from the Big 3 while other providers barely hit 50tps even though they advertise much high
11.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
You're right, I forgot about that one.
12.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
It's all about the hardware and infrastructure. If you check OpenRouter, no provider offers a SOTA chinese model matching the speed of Claude, GPT or Gemini. The chinese models may benchmark close on paper, but real-world deployment is
13.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
The average person in the west isn't losing sleep over China either. That anxiety is mostly manufactured by the media pushing the narrative that they are an existential threat. Maybe they are, I don't know. But what I do know is t
14.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Tariffs might keep Chinese EVs out of the US, but they don't stop US influence from fading everywhere else. South America is voting with their wallets, and 'buy American' doesn't work when the price is double and the tec
15.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Let's meet in the middle: only allow AI data hoarders to train their stuff on your content if the model is open source. I can stand behind that.
16.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
> Could you give some specific examples of AI regulations that you think would be good? Sure, I can give you some examples: - deceiving someone into thinking they're talking to a human should be a felony (prison time, no exceptions
17.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Ask yourself: who owns the IP you're defending? It's not struggling artists, it's corporations and billionaires. Stricter IP laws won't slow down closed-source models with armies of lawyers. They'll just kill open-s
18.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
> I cannot help but feel that discussing this topic under the blanket term "AI Regulation" is a bit deceptive. I've noticed that whenever this topic comes up, almost every major figure remains rather vague on the details.
19.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Agreed. Regulate AI? Sure, though I have zero faith politicians will do it competently. But more IP protection? Hard pass. I'd rather abolish patents.
20.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Commercial properties often have enough roof area to meet most of their daytime demand on-site. And industrial consumption in Western countries has been flat or declining for years, so "stable, high-voltage generation" may face le
21.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
> Typical savings: 60-90% on most requests, since Gemini Flash is often free/cheapest, but you still get Claude or GPT-4 when needed. This claim seems overstated. Accurately routing arbitrary prompts to the cheapest viable model is
22.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
All these tips and tricks just to get out-coded by some guy rawdogging Copilot in VS Code.
23.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
OpenAI doesn't want you to use their models outside of their own products, which is why the API and integrations like Github Copilot are super slow.
24.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
The price is ridiculous. You can buy a premium heat pump water heater for ~$2000 and instantly save $4500.
25.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
100% this. I'm sick and tired of alarmist news and scapegoats when politicians and greedy energy corporations are to blame for everything. Yes, AI consumes more energy because we're using AI so by this logic we are to blame for ev
26.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Engagement Metrics 2.0 are here. Getting your answer in one shot is not cool anymore. You need to waste as much time as possible on OpenAI's platform. Enshittification is now more important than AGI.
27.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
Of course this principle applies to Gmail too, if you’re willing to accept the absurdity. I could copy-paste copyrighted NYT snippets into emails and send them to everyone I know. Under the same logic, the NYT would be entitled to have acce
28.
by jasonsb 10mo ago
No. There's a critical difference between AI as a tool and AI as a product. When you use a tool, the responsibility to verify the output is yours. But when you pay for a product like Tesla's Full Self-Driving, the company assumes
29.
by jasonsb 11mo ago
> Household electricity prices in 1st half of 2025: -0.5% - https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/en/web/products-eurostat-news/ ... - October 29th, 2025 This statement from the EU is not just irrelevant, it’s
30.
by jasonsb 11mo ago
Those other reasons being none other than pure greed. Total energy consumption has peaked in Europe in 2021 while prices go up like they're building a data center in every european country every 60 minutes.

More ›