The way people talk about RSI reminds me of how people talk about the rapture.
... is what they believe.
They don't want FDA, they want FINRA. Basically an organization that can rubber stamp them and create regulatory headaches for others. FDA is just way too much red tape.
> Inference is not being subsidized and in fact has pretty high margins. 1. Companies are trying to decrease costs, not increase it, and are looking at alternatives 2. Competitors are catching up, and even if the…
Astra does exactly the same sort of things that Sol or any of the previous agents do. They duplicate code, overengineer, miss the point, etc. I was very optimistic about it when it was announced and saw all the demos,…
So they really are like the Private Equity of the software world.
Right now it’s only for the free tier, but given the recent trends I imagine it will make its way to paid tiers. Just consider how even paid streaming services are bringing in ads, or how TVs were caught using ACR to…
> This drama is about AI achieving impressive outcomes with little to no human intervention That's not at all what the drama is.
> Why the rage? I think it's the dishonesty, the threats of "destroying the career" of one of the mathematicians, and the request that one of the authors disavow *the other individual he was working with for the last…
In a way, I think you have it backwards. Two mathematicians, through insight and thought, wrote out the proof over 1-2 years. It took OpenAI a cost of $15m and with 10,000 subagents; that's around 60-120 mathematician's…
Are you reading the substance of the comments you're replying to? Because you post the same thing to everyone, suggesting you aren't.
The only problem with this narrative is that they refused to allow the other coauthor to be listed because he worked at Anthropic. That is absolutely *ridiculous* in academia to deny authorship because of affiliation of…
My theory is that they’re pretending it’s about biological weapons but really they want to charge pharmaceutical companies $$$ to help with research. (Essentially a Mythos type segmentation for biology)
Write a detailed plan using a more expensive model and implement it using the cheaper one.
Revenue is not profit, their competitors are catching up, and they have a lot of debt.
I’ve always wondered how this works when we only observe the final output and not the internal state that’s used to generate the output. The LLM presumably generates f(input, RNG) but we only can observe f(RNG).
From the company that has solved coding.
That is not overengineering, it’s creating job security: > Funny story no one will believe, but it’s true. A good friend of mine joined a startup as CTO 10 years ago, high growth phase, maybe 200 devs… In his first week…
I’ve come to just expect that my CC instance will randomly “blank” and that I have to resize my terminal / use page up/page down to get it to show again. Supposedly they used a game engine to render their TUI but I’ve…
One of the major differences between Amodei’s and Hagseth’s views is that Hagseth said that in their world they don’t distinguish between “defensive” and “offensive” capabilities. In other words, a weapons missle…
For so long American companies have operated under the assumption that servers are cheaper than developers, and that was used to justify all sorts of inefficient practices. The last year has shown that’s not true…
Louis Rossman believes these bills are partly funded/lobbied for by Bloomberg. https://youtu.be/E1B2cWEaWDw?is=xwpLZoyVSi6psztQ
Agreed. The analysis is never even that great
The first article ironically has many tells of AI writing
The stakes are pretty large now. You are judged on the number of publications, positions, citations, etc. It’s not even about philosophical disagreement as much as future career
The way people talk about RSI reminds me of how people talk about the rapture.
... is what they believe.
They don't want FDA, they want FINRA. Basically an organization that can rubber stamp them and create regulatory headaches for others. FDA is just way too much red tape.
> Inference is not being subsidized and in fact has pretty high margins. 1. Companies are trying to decrease costs, not increase it, and are looking at alternatives 2. Competitors are catching up, and even if the…
Astra does exactly the same sort of things that Sol or any of the previous agents do. They duplicate code, overengineer, miss the point, etc. I was very optimistic about it when it was announced and saw all the demos,…
So they really are like the Private Equity of the software world.
Right now it’s only for the free tier, but given the recent trends I imagine it will make its way to paid tiers. Just consider how even paid streaming services are bringing in ads, or how TVs were caught using ACR to…
> This drama is about AI achieving impressive outcomes with little to no human intervention That's not at all what the drama is.
> Why the rage? I think it's the dishonesty, the threats of "destroying the career" of one of the mathematicians, and the request that one of the authors disavow *the other individual he was working with for the last…
In a way, I think you have it backwards. Two mathematicians, through insight and thought, wrote out the proof over 1-2 years. It took OpenAI a cost of $15m and with 10,000 subagents; that's around 60-120 mathematician's…
Are you reading the substance of the comments you're replying to? Because you post the same thing to everyone, suggesting you aren't.
The only problem with this narrative is that they refused to allow the other coauthor to be listed because he worked at Anthropic. That is absolutely *ridiculous* in academia to deny authorship because of affiliation of…
My theory is that they’re pretending it’s about biological weapons but really they want to charge pharmaceutical companies $$$ to help with research. (Essentially a Mythos type segmentation for biology)
Write a detailed plan using a more expensive model and implement it using the cheaper one.
Revenue is not profit, their competitors are catching up, and they have a lot of debt.
I’ve always wondered how this works when we only observe the final output and not the internal state that’s used to generate the output. The LLM presumably generates f(input, RNG) but we only can observe f(RNG).
From the company that has solved coding.
That is not overengineering, it’s creating job security: > Funny story no one will believe, but it’s true. A good friend of mine joined a startup as CTO 10 years ago, high growth phase, maybe 200 devs… In his first week…
I’ve come to just expect that my CC instance will randomly “blank” and that I have to resize my terminal / use page up/page down to get it to show again. Supposedly they used a game engine to render their TUI but I’ve…
One of the major differences between Amodei’s and Hagseth’s views is that Hagseth said that in their world they don’t distinguish between “defensive” and “offensive” capabilities. In other words, a weapons missle…
For so long American companies have operated under the assumption that servers are cheaper than developers, and that was used to justify all sorts of inefficient practices. The last year has shown that’s not true…
Louis Rossman believes these bills are partly funded/lobbied for by Bloomberg. https://youtu.be/E1B2cWEaWDw?is=xwpLZoyVSi6psztQ
Agreed. The analysis is never even that great
The first article ironically has many tells of AI writing
The stakes are pretty large now. You are judged on the number of publications, positions, citations, etc. It’s not even about philosophical disagreement as much as future career