mtrovo

7 ms·

1.
by mtrovo 5d ago
Any shows you recommend? I've watched Old Enough! and got hooked on how unpretentious the idea and video editing feels compared to regular Western stuff.
2.
by mtrovo 7d ago
This is supposed to be a replacement for the v4 pro model.
3.
by mtrovo 15d ago
This is the scary part as this is not entirely true if you care to look into it. https://youtu.be/HXlcMbxzz0U?is=XdvcNJKGJxEwlB7I
4.
by mtrovo 18d ago
That's actually not quite what I was asking for.
5.
by mtrovo 18d ago
> People like that are problematic not just because they don't understand tech debt. They also don't understand products. There are shitloads of people in the industry who market themselves as some kind of mystical gurus, are a
6.
by mtrovo 19d ago
Could you give me an example of a similar task you asked Fable and a different model to do where Fable did a better job? I have a hard time getting models like GLM 5.3 to not perform on my tasks but I might be biased.
7.
by mtrovo 20d ago
Depends on how you measure your ROI and how it could be different from how your company measure their ROI. The problem with optimizations is that you are competing in prioritization with other features. Reducing the baseline cost always has
8.
by mtrovo 21d ago
The key insight here is being the top used model on opencode while being fully served on Chinese chips. The free price itself might be just a flex or marketing budget.
9.
by mtrovo 24d ago
This is so true and one of the reasons why I think the "Linux Desktop" will always fail as long as it's marketed as "Linux Desktop". There's a clear market for "good enough" Linux boxes for coders and
10.
by mtrovo 24d ago
It's fascinating to me how discussions related even slightly to DHH always devolve into personal attacks for no apparent reason. Such weird mob antics.
11.
by mtrovo 24d ago
LLMs are not magic boxes, they hallucinate and deviate quite a lot when asked hard to verify questions. The only way we got a head start of using it for coding and maths was to have some formal method of validating the output as part of the
12.
by mtrovo 24d ago
I read it quite differently. The frontier labs can have the models but without being where the workers are they cannot do much, lots of industries have strict requirements of not sending their data over to randos in the internet. Microsoft
13.
by mtrovo 28d ago
I have the totally opposite sentiment from the previous LMGTFY meme. It was easier before to ask humans rather than do some research using Google, that's not true anymore with LLMs. Now if I ask a question to humans I'm looking fo
14.
by mtrovo 1mo ago
People can host these models is doing a lot of lifting here, these are models that depends on 5 digits on specialized installation to run on. IMHO, this has the impact of softening the impact of data centers sitting unused in the long term
15.
by mtrovo 1mo ago
It's a strange realization that this looks so much like LinkedIn because it actually is LinkedIn. It seems that an LLM is deliberately being forced to generate in the style of LLM slop.
16.
by mtrovo 1mo ago
Considering their current valuation and the prospects of getting any of this money back, that's a genius exit strategy.
17.
by mtrovo 1mo ago
Yes
18.
by mtrovo 1mo ago
That might be true right now, but how long until you have to move the goalposts? In my experience with DeepSeek and Kimi, they're as capable as the frontier was four months ago, which already solves a big chunk of the coding tasks that
19.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
Right, but I'm pretty sure this is not the first time somebody thought about solving it. https://xkcd.com/927/
20.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
He's the "head of strategic futures" of the 1T valuation company based on fear and vibes, I think he's doing a very good job at it.
21.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
20% efficiency means you can open single isle flights on 25% longer distances, which open a lot of routes that are not profitable with regular long haul planes. I've flown on the A321LR a few times, and it's always crazy to think
22.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
That could pay for a lot of tokens.
23.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
Which on itself is wild. The main issue with the discussion isn't a rift in capabilities, but a rift in the valuation model itself. If China can match the pace and produce frontier models at a fraction of the cost of US alternatives, e
24.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
You're half joking but this actually happens already. As you can imagine there's a lot of backlash on dumping good clothes on Europe itself so they export them in bad conditions just to have it burned out of sight. https:/&#
25.
by mtrovo 2mo ago
That's a really cool concept, this could be awesome as a tutor with diagrams and stepped animations. I have a remarkable and love it, but I think there's still so much potential for new forms of interaction on eink devices. The la
26.
by mtrovo 3mo ago
> A good argument is that therefore there is no reason to pay royalties on AI generated work as it is the equivalent to public domain. That has some different second order consequences that I don't think you're seeing. It'
27.
by mtrovo 4mo ago
We're talking about a 400k dollars car, maybe they could find a way to add this expense into the design.
28.
by mtrovo 4mo ago
Youtube Music is quite good for what you're describing.
29.
by mtrovo 4mo ago
All the shots at the name apart I think this is a very good strategic move. The other frontier labs would die to have this level of surface available for their models as a testing ground, with the current state of things on Apple side the C
30.
by mtrovo 4mo ago
> and limited to the Google Play Store too, which just isn't good at this point. Care to elaborate? I have no ide a what you're talking about here.

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