FYI: Claude has committed to the repo.
> The rumor I’ve heard from multiple employees at OAI and Ant is that the model has solved hundreds of open problems in maths Obviously these are unbiased and trustworthy sources.
I think you need to re-read the parent comment, specifically this part: > I'd much rather all of the resources that are going into autonomous cars was instead going into proper public transit infrastructure. You're…
Yes, I'm not normally prone to motion sickness, but the change of perspective during a turn is quite unpleasant.
This is hard to understand without any references. Can you please share a relevant link or two?
> We're in the same situation now, with your access to the Internet - commerce, social networking, information - going through a walled garden of Gemini or OAI or Ant or Perplexity. Really? I'm still using the internet,…
So, using artificial intelligence requires more expertise than not using it?
> The writing was fine, and each individual paragraph was fine, but the whole thing together was meandering and dare I say pointless. It was so many words and yet so little seems to have been said. I bet that I know why!
> "Agents need control flow, not more prompts" Can't wait for ya'll to come full circle and invent programming from first principles.
I can't tell if this is satire or not. Well done!
Rules for thee but not for me.
Yes, no credit if I have to ask someone to turn it off for me. It could obviously be a toggle here in the US.
[flagged]
> "coding the old way" You mean the way that the majority of code is still written by professionals?
> A lot of people got into crypto because they want to manage their own money uncontrollable laughter
Not "investing" in cryptocurrency would be a good start. =)
> The Fremont factory lines that built those cars are converting to manufacture Optimus humanoid robots: one million units per year at $20,000 each, with public sales beginning in 2027. Sure, why not? Seems just as…
This is where I stopped reading: > Scotty was built with the help of AI So it sounds like my heuristic worked. =)
I can't think of a less useful avenue of research in cryptography right now.
I think that the ideas of AI boosters and other tech maximalists will pretty much always "struggle to land" with normal people. (See also: the ring ad.)
That's not a search box.
> the AI did respond graciously and appears to have learned from it I have a bridge for sale, if you're interested.
Because it's simpler, duh. </sarcasm>
> The middle class have financially benefited very little from the past 20+ years of productivity gains. More like the last 50 years. https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2018/08/07/for-most-... "For most U.S.…
Using an LLM for a "financial workflow" makes as much sense as integrating one with Excel. But who needs correct results when you're just working with money, right? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
FYI: Claude has committed to the repo.
> The rumor I’ve heard from multiple employees at OAI and Ant is that the model has solved hundreds of open problems in maths Obviously these are unbiased and trustworthy sources.
I think you need to re-read the parent comment, specifically this part: > I'd much rather all of the resources that are going into autonomous cars was instead going into proper public transit infrastructure. You're…
Yes, I'm not normally prone to motion sickness, but the change of perspective during a turn is quite unpleasant.
This is hard to understand without any references. Can you please share a relevant link or two?
> We're in the same situation now, with your access to the Internet - commerce, social networking, information - going through a walled garden of Gemini or OAI or Ant or Perplexity. Really? I'm still using the internet,…
So, using artificial intelligence requires more expertise than not using it?
> The writing was fine, and each individual paragraph was fine, but the whole thing together was meandering and dare I say pointless. It was so many words and yet so little seems to have been said. I bet that I know why!
> "Agents need control flow, not more prompts" Can't wait for ya'll to come full circle and invent programming from first principles.
I can't tell if this is satire or not. Well done!
Rules for thee but not for me.
Yes, no credit if I have to ask someone to turn it off for me. It could obviously be a toggle here in the US.
[flagged]
> "coding the old way" You mean the way that the majority of code is still written by professionals?
> A lot of people got into crypto because they want to manage their own money uncontrollable laughter
Not "investing" in cryptocurrency would be a good start. =)
> The Fremont factory lines that built those cars are converting to manufacture Optimus humanoid robots: one million units per year at $20,000 each, with public sales beginning in 2027. Sure, why not? Seems just as…
This is where I stopped reading: > Scotty was built with the help of AI So it sounds like my heuristic worked. =)
I can't think of a less useful avenue of research in cryptography right now.
I think that the ideas of AI boosters and other tech maximalists will pretty much always "struggle to land" with normal people. (See also: the ring ad.)
That's not a search box.
> the AI did respond graciously and appears to have learned from it I have a bridge for sale, if you're interested.
Because it's simpler, duh. </sarcasm>
> The middle class have financially benefited very little from the past 20+ years of productivity gains. More like the last 50 years. https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2018/08/07/for-most-... "For most U.S.…
Using an LLM for a "financial workflow" makes as much sense as integrating one with Excel. But who needs correct results when you're just working with money, right? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯