This is how all companies calculate gross margins, which is why they're called gross. Gross profit is revenue minus the cost of goods sold. For example, if you sell wheat for $1 and spend $0.20 of labor and raw…
I think they should release metrics for "how much of this is LLM-written" (the raw test statistic, not including length) along with detection.
Because it's pure exploit on the explore/exploit tradeoff. The best outputs come when the LLM comes up with lots of different ideas, considers them, and selects the best one. If you sample at low temperature it tends to…
I don't think Google gets a free pass--kind of the opposite, it gets the lion's share of the criticism (especially for privacy stuff) despite being the most open and up front about what they're doing, since they open…
I don't think Google gets a free pass--kind of the opposite, it gets the lion's share of the criticism (especially for privacy stuff) despite being the most open and up front about what they're doing. (If you want to…
Yes, because I don't shower in Google. Why would you want to see less relevant ads?
Android and Chromium are literally open-source my guy. Google is the biggest contributor to the Linux kernel.
Yes, Chromebooks are easy to administer but very limited (you can't run much outside the browser). It sounds like Google's trying to fix that and make a full Desktop OS.
It’s bad that this is against the TOS in the first place, and reeks of anticompetitive behavior. Why does Anthropic care what frontend I use as long as I pay for their model?
But why do they want to control that? It’s none of their business.
Huge benefits: the ability to run any website as an app (dramatically cutting back on development costs and allowing us to finally replace Electron with PWAs), 30% cheaper apps (no Apple tax), ad-blocking, and better…
> 1) Apple loves USB-C Sure, that's why they refused to adopt it for almost a decade after it became the standard and fought the EU regulation tooth-and-nail.
> I don’t think one company should own all the stuff that Google does. It gives them way too many perverse incentives over the web. Does it? It might give them perverse incentives in some cases, but in others it…
I think they might be, but only as long as it stays open-source (assuming we mean it works on Chromium and not Chrome). Honestly, I fundamentally don't have a problem with an open-source browser having a monopoly,…
It's amazing how you can literally start a nonprofit to code a billion-dollar browser, give it away for free, and let people modify it however they want and then HN users will still find a way to act like this is being…
I lost thousands of conversations I'd had back in the move from "Bing" to "Copilot". Moved straight to Claude and never touched a GPT again.
Aluminum isn't an OS, it's a project to replace ChromeOS with Android.
You still can.
"They want optionally having control" sounds like Linux to be honest; do you want GNOME (no control) or KDE (unnecessary knobs on everything else)?
You can disable these if you don't want them, and if you do, then "Come to Linux, we're missing important features" is not going to be a winning pitch.
PopOS is great, but I wouldn't recommend it right now while the new DE is in beta.
God bless you sir.
Yeah, Apple is well-known for being completely insane on this kind of stuff—whenever someone builds an app for this, Apple immediately sets about hunting down and banning iMessage users they suspect of using it.…
They're not, and I think you should trust whoever told you that even less now.
>Chrome telemetry underreports a lot of use cases Sure; in that case, I would suggest to the people with those use cases that they should stop switching off telemetry. Everyone on HN seems to forget telemetry isn't…
This is how all companies calculate gross margins, which is why they're called gross. Gross profit is revenue minus the cost of goods sold. For example, if you sell wheat for $1 and spend $0.20 of labor and raw…
I think they should release metrics for "how much of this is LLM-written" (the raw test statistic, not including length) along with detection.
Because it's pure exploit on the explore/exploit tradeoff. The best outputs come when the LLM comes up with lots of different ideas, considers them, and selects the best one. If you sample at low temperature it tends to…
I don't think Google gets a free pass--kind of the opposite, it gets the lion's share of the criticism (especially for privacy stuff) despite being the most open and up front about what they're doing, since they open…
I don't think Google gets a free pass--kind of the opposite, it gets the lion's share of the criticism (especially for privacy stuff) despite being the most open and up front about what they're doing. (If you want to…
Yes, because I don't shower in Google. Why would you want to see less relevant ads?
Android and Chromium are literally open-source my guy. Google is the biggest contributor to the Linux kernel.
Yes, Chromebooks are easy to administer but very limited (you can't run much outside the browser). It sounds like Google's trying to fix that and make a full Desktop OS.
It’s bad that this is against the TOS in the first place, and reeks of anticompetitive behavior. Why does Anthropic care what frontend I use as long as I pay for their model?
But why do they want to control that? It’s none of their business.
Huge benefits: the ability to run any website as an app (dramatically cutting back on development costs and allowing us to finally replace Electron with PWAs), 30% cheaper apps (no Apple tax), ad-blocking, and better…
> 1) Apple loves USB-C Sure, that's why they refused to adopt it for almost a decade after it became the standard and fought the EU regulation tooth-and-nail.
> I don’t think one company should own all the stuff that Google does. It gives them way too many perverse incentives over the web. Does it? It might give them perverse incentives in some cases, but in others it…
I think they might be, but only as long as it stays open-source (assuming we mean it works on Chromium and not Chrome). Honestly, I fundamentally don't have a problem with an open-source browser having a monopoly,…
It's amazing how you can literally start a nonprofit to code a billion-dollar browser, give it away for free, and let people modify it however they want and then HN users will still find a way to act like this is being…
I lost thousands of conversations I'd had back in the move from "Bing" to "Copilot". Moved straight to Claude and never touched a GPT again.
Aluminum isn't an OS, it's a project to replace ChromeOS with Android.
You still can.
"They want optionally having control" sounds like Linux to be honest; do you want GNOME (no control) or KDE (unnecessary knobs on everything else)?
You can disable these if you don't want them, and if you do, then "Come to Linux, we're missing important features" is not going to be a winning pitch.
PopOS is great, but I wouldn't recommend it right now while the new DE is in beta.
God bless you sir.
Yeah, Apple is well-known for being completely insane on this kind of stuff—whenever someone builds an app for this, Apple immediately sets about hunting down and banning iMessage users they suspect of using it.…
They're not, and I think you should trust whoever told you that even less now.
>Chrome telemetry underreports a lot of use cases Sure; in that case, I would suggest to the people with those use cases that they should stop switching off telemetry. Everyone on HN seems to forget telemetry isn't…