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by
phsource
1mo ago
Simon Willison's post about this gives a good context on why exactly this is happening. While it doesn't mention this in the Artificial Analysis page, this is likely with Max reasoning, which has extremely long reasoning traces:
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phsource
4mo ago
Personally, with our company on Cursor, I can see why model makers are not the best people to go all the way down the stack. Using the right model for the situation will continue to be important, and model makers, by design, do not want to
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phsource
7mo ago
This is so neat! I really think AI turbocharges this kind of personal project way more than it speeds up programming for work: > I was curious about the possibility of doing this myself, and I asked ChatGPT. Not surprisingly, it knew a l
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Notes on Afghanistan
(mattlakeman.org)
1 points
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phsource
8mo ago
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5 comments
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phsource
1y ago
This is pretty impressive results given that this is not from one of the major AI labs. Congrats: https://blog.withmeka.com/meka-achieves-state-of-the-art-per... Out of curiosity, what do you think contributed to this worki
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phsource
1y ago
Hey figmert -- this is Peter, one of the co-founders of Wanderlog. I'm actually on a trip to Italy right now and definitely feel your pain with some performance issues, and we've been working hard to improve this. If you haven
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Normware: The Decline of Software Engineering
(timkellogg.me)
2 points
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phsource
2y ago
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0 comments
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Suicide Drones Transformed the Front Lines in Ukraine
(nytimes.com)
6 points
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phsource
2y ago
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0 comments
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phsource
2y ago
We've had to go through this process for the app I have, and it definitely was cumbersome and makes the process a huge pain. Fortunately, after a while Google often lets you switch to a Tier 1 assessment, which involves using various t
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phsource
2y ago
This is a bit of an unusual choice, but I recently was trying to use Webflow, and its videos are both highly informative and funny! Engineers often thumb their noses at videos, but they really show how to do it well: https://univ
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Netflix Prepares to Send Its Final Red Envelope
(nytimes.com)
4 points
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phsource
3y ago
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2 comments
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phsource
3y ago
Cool stuff! How does this compare with Fastchat, which seems like another open source project that helps run LLM models? At a glance, it seems like it's going for lots of similar goals (run LLMs with interoperable APIs): https:/&
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Show HN: Wanderlog Chrome extension – see Southwest fares on Google Flights
(wanderlog.com)
3 points
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phsource
4y ago
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0 comments
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phsource
4y ago
Just to be clear, the "capital" here is not really money, but instead, machines and equipment. Think a car company (e.g., Tesla) buying a used car factory (i.e. the NUMMI plant [1]) or a biotech company buying equipment cast off f
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phsource
4y ago
I'm sad to see all the hate this article's getting in the comments, but also can't say I expected anything else. Most of the hate I'm seeing here is focused around work-life balance, but even the author acknowledges that
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phsource
4y ago
Life insurance is actually surprisingly common a perk; I remember even Stripe had it! I guess it's nice to know that your employees' family will be well provided for regardless of their original financial situation. Maybe this is
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phsource
4y ago
> For example, the platform draws on historical support tickets and even Reddit activity to anticipate future volumes of customer requests (by queue, channel, and site). Wow, do companies now use Reddit for support? I'm curious how
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phsource
4y ago
Yeah, that's pretty much it -- usually nobody stress-tested this before they just sent it out in a rush to employee #1, who's probably a referral anyways
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phsource
4y ago
> If the employer is a good one, they want the contract to be fair, and if the contract is unfair it's probably by accident. This definitely sounds about right -- I'm pretty sure most places I worked and most other Y Combinator
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phsource
5y ago
This 100%. In travel, we see Google constantly tweaking its algorithms, and compared to Bing, Google surfaces a ton more small, well-written travel blogs [1] Not only that, Paul and Michael have seen plenty of startups, and at least in rece
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When they warn of rare disorders, these prenatal tests are usually wrong
(nytimes.com)
146 points
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phsource
5y ago
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163 comments
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Waymo will start mapping the complex traffic patterns of New York City
(arstechnica.com)
1 points
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phsource
5y ago
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0 comments
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phsource
5y ago
I think it's interesting that the author mentions the Playstation Portable as an example: it seems like the reason it doesn't work actually _isn't_ a fault of the device manufacturer: > You might think that a 15-year-old g
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Theranos burned through $2M a week as investors were given rosy projections
(arstechnica.com)
5 points
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phsource
5y ago
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0 comments
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phsource
5y ago
This is on our roadmap! A bunch of folks have asked for it, and there are good APIs
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phsource
5y ago
Oh boy -- I'm the cofounder of Wanderlog ( https://wanderlog.com ), a YC W19 startup exactly focused on planning travel. And I've really read all these articles This originally was big on Hacker News in 2014: https:
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phsource
5y ago
This might as well be called the Age of the Blog Post, which seems obvious today in our age of Substack, Medium, and Wordpress, but back in 2004, definitely wasn't quite as clear! > The Internet is changing that. Anyone can publish
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phsource
5y ago
It's not even just video games! Leaflet's great for real-world non-video games maps of the whole world. It's by far the easiest system to make any random old image zoomable and pinchable. My brother and I created a map of our
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phsource
5y ago
One reason that often gets glossed over (including in this article) is how (non-online) Masters programs are huge moneymakers as a ticket to working in the US. I've seen that in CS programs at University of Buffalo and Yale, a majority
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phsource
5y ago
For what it's worth, when I joined Stripe (a bit closer to 400), I told my manager that I had a 2-week vacation after my first week of work, and they were totally fine with it! I suspect this is more of a "setting expectations ear
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