> But you see, now you'll have more time for the actual important things! > Like what? > Cleaning shit out of clogged toilets!
It's because anthropic vibemathed it. I forgot the name but some other guy is working on a handwritten version of it and I bet it'll be more than just 1 magnitude faster.
Was it? Given the timing, I think they A. shat their pants since Deepseek flash just came out with insane pricing before the price hikes, and B. Anthropic is really struggling in model tiers below opus. It was smart for…
For most of the use cases I would need an app for, koreader's plugin system works just fine for it. You'd be surprised the gems you can find for koreader.
It's that good because the language model they use is expensive I'm pretty sure. I haven't seen many details on what they use, but it's apparently a loss leader for them and already can no longer be used for free.…
Funny how that works out, because AI is the solution to a problem significantly worsened by AI. The web didn't used to be this terrible before chatGPT, now it's just so much slop. At this point AI is required to sift…
You know now that I think of it me too. I absolutely never used the free google one because I never trusted it (you know what they say about free things). If I'm paying for it through Kagi, I could at least trust their…
I just wish it were easier to keep up with which models are good for what. Especially with the introduction of the research assistant, I have no idea whether I should be using that or one of the standalone models. And…
I wouldn't say it's better, it's a great alternative though. I find that for some tasks I much prefer doing a search myself as I may not trust the sources it's pulling from, but for others it's not only adequate but…
From my experience they have been getting less repairable. Look at recent thinkpads. My headcannon is that the only reason the T14G7 is as repairable as it is, is due to the whole right to repair movement, including…
> the neat part is that you don't have to, millions will do it for you! You're not wrong. We're already seeing something similar with all the outages and buggy software updates these days. We little choice in the…
Because they are still dealing with memory safety issues to this day. They ported it to rust, completely introduced a bunch of bugs, went through all that effort, just for the codebase to be not much safer. I'm actually…
I didn't say don't use LLMs. In fact, I'm quite certain they could help quite a bit. But I don't think they did it in a way that actually provided a meaningful gain. My point is that the state of the codebase right…
It does matter, because that's the entire point of the language. You know, memory safety? The vibe coded rust port did not get them any closer to full compiler verified memory safety. They still need to go file by file,…
That's good to hear. Having a proper protocol is the hardest and most important part. If everyone agrees on the protocol, different implementations can exist, forks can compete, and we get all the benefits of such…
> He does make a good point that most of the progress so far have not been material in the sense of providing real positive outcomes for ordinary people. Even worse, it has made a significant number of people's lives…
Problem with that is that it's not proper rust code, it's some kind of franken zig style rust port. The actual hard part is getting it into idiomatic, safe rust, and I don't believe the LLM port makes the full…
I had a lot of hope for reticulum, but it's a one man project with a near burned out maintainer, taking on an absolutely monstrous task. I'm now cautiously optimistic. This or something similar is likely the long term…
I thought of the "does he know" meme when I saw this.
I have the exact same experience, so reassuring to know I'm not the only person who feels this way. I will say, opus 5 is an egregiously bad case of this, but other LLMs have this too, just less bad.
Honestly after seeing the last election results I knew bad things were coming. The worst of the drama instigators managed to get elected.
I'm worried about taste because to me it seems like something like taste would be the best thing for a ML model.
And that's the crux. LLMs are the nuclear bomb, while AI is the fission. People refuse to stop building them even if they make things worse.
Forgive me for taking everything salesmen say with a grain of salt.
Dude it's not a system prompt, it's the training.
> But you see, now you'll have more time for the actual important things! > Like what? > Cleaning shit out of clogged toilets!
It's because anthropic vibemathed it. I forgot the name but some other guy is working on a handwritten version of it and I bet it'll be more than just 1 magnitude faster.
Was it? Given the timing, I think they A. shat their pants since Deepseek flash just came out with insane pricing before the price hikes, and B. Anthropic is really struggling in model tiers below opus. It was smart for…
For most of the use cases I would need an app for, koreader's plugin system works just fine for it. You'd be surprised the gems you can find for koreader.
It's that good because the language model they use is expensive I'm pretty sure. I haven't seen many details on what they use, but it's apparently a loss leader for them and already can no longer be used for free.…
Funny how that works out, because AI is the solution to a problem significantly worsened by AI. The web didn't used to be this terrible before chatGPT, now it's just so much slop. At this point AI is required to sift…
You know now that I think of it me too. I absolutely never used the free google one because I never trusted it (you know what they say about free things). If I'm paying for it through Kagi, I could at least trust their…
I just wish it were easier to keep up with which models are good for what. Especially with the introduction of the research assistant, I have no idea whether I should be using that or one of the standalone models. And…
I wouldn't say it's better, it's a great alternative though. I find that for some tasks I much prefer doing a search myself as I may not trust the sources it's pulling from, but for others it's not only adequate but…
From my experience they have been getting less repairable. Look at recent thinkpads. My headcannon is that the only reason the T14G7 is as repairable as it is, is due to the whole right to repair movement, including…
> the neat part is that you don't have to, millions will do it for you! You're not wrong. We're already seeing something similar with all the outages and buggy software updates these days. We little choice in the…
Because they are still dealing with memory safety issues to this day. They ported it to rust, completely introduced a bunch of bugs, went through all that effort, just for the codebase to be not much safer. I'm actually…
I didn't say don't use LLMs. In fact, I'm quite certain they could help quite a bit. But I don't think they did it in a way that actually provided a meaningful gain. My point is that the state of the codebase right…
It does matter, because that's the entire point of the language. You know, memory safety? The vibe coded rust port did not get them any closer to full compiler verified memory safety. They still need to go file by file,…
That's good to hear. Having a proper protocol is the hardest and most important part. If everyone agrees on the protocol, different implementations can exist, forks can compete, and we get all the benefits of such…
> He does make a good point that most of the progress so far have not been material in the sense of providing real positive outcomes for ordinary people. Even worse, it has made a significant number of people's lives…
Problem with that is that it's not proper rust code, it's some kind of franken zig style rust port. The actual hard part is getting it into idiomatic, safe rust, and I don't believe the LLM port makes the full…
I had a lot of hope for reticulum, but it's a one man project with a near burned out maintainer, taking on an absolutely monstrous task. I'm now cautiously optimistic. This or something similar is likely the long term…
I thought of the "does he know" meme when I saw this.
I have the exact same experience, so reassuring to know I'm not the only person who feels this way. I will say, opus 5 is an egregiously bad case of this, but other LLMs have this too, just less bad.
Honestly after seeing the last election results I knew bad things were coming. The worst of the drama instigators managed to get elected.
I'm worried about taste because to me it seems like something like taste would be the best thing for a ML model.
And that's the crux. LLMs are the nuclear bomb, while AI is the fission. People refuse to stop building them even if they make things worse.
Forgive me for taking everything salesmen say with a grain of salt.
Dude it's not a system prompt, it's the training.