ls612

6 ms·

1.
by ls612 4d ago
As I said, science fiction. Please let us not pass laws based on science fiction
2.
by ls612 4d ago
Claude Code is entirely vibe coded and while earlier this year you could see the vibe coding leaking though lately that’s been much less the case.
3.
by ls612 4d ago
The GP was referring to the AI 'living off the land' so to speak by using its victims compute to avoid being shut down which is clearly laughable. More to the point, so many people in this thread are making completely contrived an
4.
by ls612 4d ago
lolwut? This is Hacker News of all places do people not realize how much memory, and more importantly bandwidth , these systems need to work? The idea of a distributed botnet of AI using the compute of its victims to continue its inference
5.
by ls612 5d ago
So far for most organizations and services other than the ones I mentioned reliability has been the same this year as it was before. So I call that "working just fine".
6.
by ls612 5d ago
There is an automatic declassification system with a 25 year clock but it’s a bit more restrictive than what you propose. That said we have a cornucopia of classified info from the Cold War era available today and that has had significant a
7.
by ls612 5d ago
It really has. All of the places facing an unusually high outage rate are places that have seen huge growth in their service usage (Anthropic, GitHub, etc) which is to be expected. The rest of the world has been happily chugging along with
8.
by ls612 6d ago
I want to know what percent of normal mail gets mishandled at any stage of the process. The audit found that 99% of the election mail was handled by the book so that is what would tell me if this is just “the post office ain’t perfect” as o
9.
by ls612 7d ago
This is mostly a side effect of post-training models to not hallucinate, which has obviously been a major priority for a while now. They are highly incentivized to double check things to avoid accidentally making stuff up.
10.
by ls612 7d ago
The story of the safetyists has the convenient property of being unfalsifiable, so they can always claim doom is just around the corner. It’s the secular/EA version of the second coming.
11.
by ls612 8d ago
Historically it almost always takes actual fatalities rather than near misses to ground an aircraft, and aviation is famous for its obsession with safety compared to other industries.
12.
by ls612 8d ago
Despite all of your hyping up of the Huggingface incident it ultimately caused zero actual damage.
13.
by ls612 18d ago
Open Weights is where the action is at in the past couple months, I’d have to think the US frontier labs are getting nervous. Like Anthropic hasn’t released anything pushing the frontier since “the event” earlier this summer.
14.
by ls612 18d ago
If you don’t like your government’s policy vote for someone else. If you try to change it by force I will cheer on your suppression and incapacitation by force.
15.
by ls612 19d ago
Sabotage of military aircraft is political violence.
16.
by ls612 24d ago
The fact is that demand for tokens at electric bill rates so far outstrips what can be supplied currently not just with frontier models, but with open weights cheap models too. Running an always on Deepseek flash agent would cost three figu
17.
by ls612 25d ago
I tested Gemma 4 a couple months ago and yes it ramps the fans to max. Definitely a thing that should only be done on wall power.
18.
by ls612 27d ago
In mice.
19.
by ls612 29d ago
I built my machine in 2022 with 64GB of memory and upgraded to a 4090 at MSRP in 2023 so at this point I'm good but I fear the back end of the bathtub curve. I currently expect to have to hold on until 2029 and at that point the mobo a
20.
by ls612 1mo ago
Would dextro bacteria even be able to infect levo based life? Or is this just some fearmongering about bio to give more power to the government?
21.
by ls612 1mo ago
I have been doing this a lot even without a skill, having Fable write a planning document, then spawning an Opus subagent with instructions to strictly follow the plan and report any deviance at the end. It also helps that then the plan is
22.
by ls612 1mo ago
If you say in your CLAUDE.MD that a certain directory is read only inputs, Claude Code will actually enforce that and deny any write to that directory by the agent. To name just one example.
23.
by ls612 1mo ago
That sentence is not bullshit as normies would understand it. One of the points of a harness is to have a privilege boundary around the agent. But that is just technobabble to the normies so they explain it like this.
24.
by ls612 1mo ago
They aren’t building this fab tomorrow. By the time it is ready to start producing chips I expect 14A to be in production
25.
by ls612 1mo ago
Yeah I live in flyover country (but a major city in flyover country) so maybe that’s the difference
26.
by ls612 1mo ago
Idk where you live but everywhere I look it’s still impossible to find. If you are lucky you might get a bottle for $100 but most places don’t have it, the only way to find it is to order online (if your state allows it)
27.
by ls612 1mo ago
They’ve already contracted with Intel to use A14 for the initial buildout so that solves the process tech problem.
28.
by ls612 1mo ago
So this is a Hermes Agent plus a credential proxy it sounds like?
29.
by ls612 1mo ago
Google can detect major earthquakes about 15-30 seconds before visible shaking because of the huge network of accelerometers on Android phones worldwide. Those seconds can save lives if used properly.
30.
by ls612 1mo ago
I built a simple Claude Code container on my homelab to do the same. I can just SSH in and get tech support when I need it.

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