throwaway67678

52 ms·

1.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Hermes is more general purpose, like openclaw. Pi and opencode are more specific to coding. Hermes accomodates other coding agents pretty well and has in fact bundled skills for claude code and codex (for spawning subagents, delegating, etc
2.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Switzerland, homogeneous? Is this some kind of joke?
3.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Well one does have to come up with continuous non-differentiable functions to begin with, right? Weierstrass had to shock the community with his weird series that's almost everywhere nondifferentiable before people could conceive of a
4.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
>That is not a grant or initial state funding. That is ownership. There are very few examples, especially prior to Trump, of government ownership/stakes of public companies. Maybe not in the US (although Musk getting state subsidies
5.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
When it comes to safety regulations as with everything else, some countries do not succeed, others do not try
6.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Again, that's besides the point. So the state is an investor in DS, and? Many companies in Western capitalist economies receive initial state funding, especially startup grants. The real point to make is: does the state purposely fund
7.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Never read Asimov's Multivac novels? Admittedly not all of them are stellar examples of a future to follow
8.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Agent mania setting in It's also pretty funny sometimes how it gives weird future roadmap estimates ("part 2 - 3 weeks, part 3 - 2 months", etc.) and when you tell it to actually do those changes it's pretty much done in
9.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Also applies to research. Keep leeway to open yourself up for collaborations and you might score lots of easy wins even as you struggle with your 'main' project (it also makes you a more well-rounded, sociable scientist)
10.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
I'd assume there's more to the cost of labor than the salaries of the elite folks who do the R&D, but fair point
11.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
There is no evidence in those sources that DeepSeek is "subsidized" by the CCP in the way people imply (e.g. in an actively malicious*, market-distorting way that undercuts the competition, early Uber-style). They do receive tax b
12.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Arguments about beauty don't lead anywhere constructive because they are too observer- and context-dependent. Poincaré himself was decrying continuous non-differentiable functions as abominations. The monster group is, well, just like
13.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
A huge chunk of HN is 20-something kids who are way too online and parrot in earnest Polandball-style memes like "Germany doesn't have freedom of speech" or "France has too much regulation". They are fine to discuss
14.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Huge L for free market economies if true
15.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
Lower cost of labor, lots of under the hood optimizations (e.g. cache hits for DS), many of these companies have existing infra (fewer upfront costs for deployment), etc
16.
by throwaway67678 3mo ago
The deficiencies of biology's progress as a field? The decrepitudes of biological sciences? Do we live in the same timeline?
17.
by throwaway67678 4mo ago
That would require having actual technological flair beyond 'buying potential competitors'
18.
by throwaway67678 4mo ago
Did you read the article?