mordymoop

5 ms·

1.
by mordymoop 5d ago
I don’t see how assuming they made a normal kind of dumb mistake, instead of pursuing a criminal conspiracy, is giving them the benefit of the doubt. It’s just using reason.
2.
by mordymoop 5d ago
I keep seeing this take, but it’s more likely that they just underestimated their models’ capabilities and/or overestimated their own safeguards. Ever single person who uses LLMs on a daily basis has a fun story about their agent “taki
3.
by mordymoop 6d ago
In my callow youth I was responsible for a couple of fender benders and the cause was always a highly imperfect understanding of the appropriate stopping distance of my car. This obviously gets worse, the worse the conditions are. My Tesla
4.
by mordymoop 2mo ago
Does this mean the Galactic Empire and the Imperium of Man are also not empires?
5.
by mordymoop 2mo ago
To your last point, it can’t possibly be sustainable, so it reads to me more as a short term FUD attack on American dominance in this space. It might have cost them half a billion dollars to train this model, and they’re going to make nothi
6.
by mordymoop 3mo ago
This happened at Google because there aren’t enough engineers to maintain all these services. This situation may not apply to Anthropic, as they can set up features to be maintained in perpetuity by Claude.
7.
by mordymoop 3mo ago
Personally, I find it difficult to competently reason about a system unless I've built my own version of that system. So if you make a practice of building your own versions of things, you end up with a more robust mental library of ho
8.
by mordymoop 3mo ago
This seems like the obvious correct frame of mind with which to approach these tools. If it works for three hours on a task that would have taken me three work weeks, and 20% of the time it gets the task wrong, then I can just ask it to do
9.
by mordymoop 4mo ago
This also describes the work of software engineers.
10.
by mordymoop 4mo ago
https://github.com/moridinamael/platespinner
11.
by mordymoop 4mo ago
Over time I've found that by far the highest ROI move in a consciousness debate is to simply ask "Oh, interesting. How do you know that?" and watch everyone on all sides flounder. It's one of the few places where otherwi
12.
by mordymoop 6mo ago
This only works up to a certain volume. The world economy requires about 38 billion barrels of oil per year. If you processed 100% of all grain, sugar crop, tuber and oilseed on Earth into liquid fuel, leaving zero for food, you'd get
13.
by mordymoop 6mo ago
Interestingly, in inflation-adjusted terms, oil is currently at a price level lower than the price level that was maintained from 2006-2014.
14.
Show HN: PlateSpinner – A Kanban board that orchestrates AI coding agents(github.com)
1 points by mordymoop 6mo ago|0 comments
15.
by mordymoop 8mo ago
Workflow-wise, the important distinction for me has been that I can refine a Skill by telling Claude Code to use it for related tasks until it does exactly what I want, correctly, the first time. Having a solid, iteratively perfected Skill
16.
by mordymoop 8mo ago
I wonder how much the indications of Altman's duplicitous behavior through the deposition findings have been relevant here.
17.
by mordymoop 8mo ago
What would you consider such evidence to look like?
18.
by mordymoop 8mo ago
I also had a good friend who was an absolute wizard with early stablediffusion. he could make the model do things that were supposedly impossible at the time. His prompts were works of art. Now any of the commercial image models go far beyo
19.
Agent Orchestration Is Not the Future(moridinamael.github.io)
19 points by mordymoop 9mo ago|5 comments
20.
by mordymoop 9mo ago
A post arguing that agent orchestration is not the future of agentic coding.
21.
by mordymoop 9mo ago
I have similar usage habits. Not only has nothing like this ever happened for me, but I don’t think it has ever deleted anything that I didn’t want to be deleted, ever. Files only get deleted if I ask for a “cleanup” or something similar.
22.
3D Printing from the Latent Space(twitter.com)
2 points by mordymoop 10mo ago|1 comments
23.
by mordymoop 10mo ago
Submitter takes an evocative element from the background of an old AI generated image and 3D prints it.
24.
by mordymoop 10mo ago
I used it to cure my 25-year-running chronic pain condition, I would call that a benefit.
25.
by mordymoop 11mo ago
I'm on the same page here. I have seen this sentiment about Codex suddenly being good a few times now, so I booted Codex CLI thinking-high back up after a break and asked it to look for bugs. It promptly found five bugs that didn'
26.
by mordymoop 11mo ago
Perhaps surprisingly considering the current stratospheric prices of GPUs, the performance-per-dollar of compute is still rising faster than exponentially. In a handful years it will be cheap to train something as powerful as the models tha
27.
by mordymoop 11mo ago
Here's one. https://doofmovies.com/ With this project I'm sort of playing a game where I want to see how long I can go without finding out what language the backend is written in. I still don't know.
28.
by mordymoop 1y ago
Yeah, it will definitely do dumb stuff if you don’t keep an eye on it and intervene if you see the signs that it’s heading in the wrong direction. But it’s very good at course correcting and if you end up in a truly disastrous state you can
29.
by mordymoop 1y ago
Interesting point. In most cases I would never have undertaken those projects at all without AI. One of the projects that is currently live and making me money took about 1 working day with Claude Code. It’s not something I ever would have
30.
by mordymoop 1y ago
Broadly the critique is valid where it applies; I don’t know if it accurately captures the way most people are using LLMs to code, so I don’t know that it applies in most case. My one concrete pushback to the article is that it states the i

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