rowanG077

4 ms·

1.
by rowanG077 7d ago
It always reminds of the story of the creator of counter strike. Every new release he would get a ton of complaints from players about things they didn't even change. Notably that each version had more lag. And he got so fed that he st
2.
by rowanG077 10d ago
I would expect much more hours when performing and less when not. I would expect it indeed would be approximately a fulltime job.
3.
by rowanG077 10d ago
$40/hour is $83,000 per year, that is more then livable in the US, and by definition of the median half make more. So I can't agree that it's not a living wage for most.
4.
by rowanG077 10d ago
As far as we can see in various societies it's actually the highly educated and prosperous people who feel no need to procreate.
5.
by rowanG077 10d ago
Indeed at the time of skynet in terminator humanity was not destroyed yet. But it was on a clear path to destruction.
6.
by rowanG077 10d ago
I don't think "destroy humanity" is in the eye of the beholder. The most clear interpretation is the extinction of the human race.
7.
by rowanG077 12d ago
I dont think it will happen. AI models are kneecapped. Only a tiny tiny tiny fraction of people are on the list of even being able to use these tools for such things.
8.
by rowanG077 12d ago
Of course I don't run everything on Sol. But weaker models can only do very basic things. I have a round robin style workflow where each unit first gets 10 cycles of each luna medium -> high -> terra medium -> terra high ->
9.
by rowanG077 13d ago
Yes, this is why I mentioned having so many parallel agents and being compute bound. I run on my own laptop and 2 high-end desktop machines all with 64gb RAM. And it still occasionally happens that one OOM kills codex. They also mostly run
10.
by rowanG077 13d ago
See my other comment on your sibling that asked the same.
11.
by rowanG077 13d ago
Decompilation of a game and another larger decompile project. I'm working on it solo. I use 50 sub-agent, one per target function or translation unit. Often there is some progress in a unit but it's not done. So it requires a lot
12.
by rowanG077 13d ago
Sub-agents. I have 7 20x accounts and I burn them within 1-2 days if I go fully parallel. In some scenarios I use 50 sub-agents for a session which is literally hours of usage for a single 20x account. I'm at the point where I need to
13.
by rowanG077 15d ago
I certainly believe there are some Musk and Altman glazers on this site. There are also certainly Ed Zitron glazers. The point is not a few users you can point out, it wouldn't prove anything. The point is that you claimed that Musk an
14.
by rowanG077 15d ago
I don't see any sentiment in that data.
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by rowanG077 15d ago
Yes, I use it when Sol Ultra fails to find a solution.
16.
by rowanG077 15d ago
Are we living in the same universe? Musk and Altman are glossed over and not criticized?
17.
by rowanG077 15d ago
This is really it imo. Fable 5 is better then Sol. But Fable is just of the table for anything even remotely long running. Unless you have very deep pockets. And the difference between Fable and Sol is not world shattering if you ask me. I
18.
by rowanG077 16d ago
ya with Tales of Symphonia I'm currently at about 250 Billion tokens using codex. The multiple resets you get on codex are really helping. It wouldn't surprise me if I crack the trillion tokens for it. I did waste a lot tokens on
19.
by rowanG077 19d ago
Yeah I get that. The problem is that with AI decomps you really need a clear and verifiable target and exactness solves that problem. If you step away from that you basically leave any agent free space to cheat.
20.
by rowanG077 20d ago
For gamecube games you are in luck because there is a template: https://github.com/encounter/dtk-template But in essence it's not so complex. You only need the original compiler that was used to compile the game a
21.
by rowanG077 20d ago
Its really great how we can breathe new life into older games like this. I'm currently working solo on a Tales of Symphonia gamecube decomp. My aim is to let AI do everything of substance. currently about 3400 functions are exact out o
22.
by rowanG077 21d ago
This is exactly why I run asahi. There really is not a laptop that comes close to the hardware quality of an apple laptop. I have even sacrificed x86 at the altar which is a much bigger step than battery life imo.
23.
by rowanG077 22d ago
I could not disagree more. I have been using linux for about 15 years. Linux is better now than it ever was.
24.
by rowanG077 23d ago
M2 even.
25.
by rowanG077 23d ago
AI in the sense of LLMs is too new to really make an impact yet. But it is compute driven. Modern science and engineering would be impossible as we do it now without high-end compute.
26.
by rowanG077 24d ago
This is really it for me as well. At the heights of complexity AI can do magical things. But really a lot of the time I just want it to do mundane things right. And currently it just cannot. It writes garbage text, consistently ignores some
27.
by rowanG077 24d ago
I think highly complex work and “professional” work are basically completely orthogonal. You can have highly complex work you do as an amateur, where AI can be very useful. For example working through a difficult mathematical problem, build
28.
by rowanG077 27d ago
A lean proof or equivalent. I should have been more clear.
29.
by rowanG077 28d ago
Just package the proof as a library and put it in some source code repository like github.
30.
by rowanG077 28d ago
Lean does have libraries, but since they are also in lean they are subject to the same rules. It's basically a super strong type checker. If it compiles the proof is valid. Unless there is a bug in the type checker.

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