I too could not figure it out. Also a shame the Vertex API format is sorta different to OpenAI's, which everyone but Anthropic uses. The sanest way to use Google AI models is via OpenRouter tbh.
Small business self-employment doesn’t care that much about saturation, I think, only the supply-demand relationship. See everything from Fiverr to coffee shops. But yes, self-employment often is a lot of work.
The HuggingFace hack isn't OpenAI's responsibility because they hosted it. It's their responsibility because they directed it; it was part of their own internal benchmark run that they fully controlled. If a third party…
Yeah, so long as China exists and wants to keep releasing open models, it's not feasible for Western labs to stop releasing frontier models to the people.
I don't believe this is true with current frontier coding agents. Or at least, it's becoming increasingly less true, such that I think it will effectively be nullified in ~6 months.
> replies to comment about training to use word processing software, and compares it to three life-critical highly complex fields
Entrepreneurship 101 imo is that great companies only come from people who sufficiently care to see something through. Unlikely the people that start these 100 companies, across totally disparate fields, and care enough…
Starling also has a disaster recovery system across cloud providers, although it is implemented differently to Monzo's (I used to work there on multi-cloud). Multi-cloud is really tough, tbh. It's easier said than done,…
It's a pretty good source ime (at least, massive spikes tend to correlate well with issues). Traditional organisations aren't as transparent as SF tech companies about service downtime. Plus, if the service isn't…
Don’t think Russia is likely to bomb Germany, or any of Western Europe. Ireland, UK, France, Netherlands also seem like safe places to house datacentres.
It sounds like Jev is not a generative model. If true, I don’t understand these clones which fine-tune a generative model, which appears to not be what Jev is doing.
This news is about the UK. Across the channel, the EU has effectively outlawed anonymous currency. I believe the UK FCA also has such rules in force. So your post is rather moot.
Yes it's definitely not SOTA, and is worse than all the chatbots I use. But it's correct frequently enough that the convenience + speed does it for me.
Although there are companies trying to work around that too, from PhysicsX to some of the world model co’s.
tbh I also use google AI tools frequently. It’s convenient (search bar is top of my window), and extremely fast at generation. For quick Qs, opening a chat bot and changing the default reasoning from my coding settings,…
Many VCs also dislike these examples, I believe. I'm doubtful this is what they're being pitched. As for public releases: I wonder if it's because these examples are easy to relate to. Many websites are just a long tail…
I recall them saying they use models to write CUDA kernels and whatnot. Makes sense, and unsurprising that models are good at writing code. But I think calling this “automating AI research” is misleading. I’m not sure…
I did, at least until Fable 5.1. Grok’s models are excellent, amazing price-performance and speed too.
In essence. But if you have a chain PR1 > PR2 > PR3, and PR1 gets merged, all the others (ime) seem to not cleanly rebase on main. They end up with conflicts that require manual fixing. I've not really figured out why,…
GitHub's PR workflow doesn't nicely support being able to review individual commits, realise which comments are associated with which commits, etc. Or shipping individual commits to main, while working on some others…
I think it's telling how long it took GitHub to release a v1 of this feature. Folks have wanted this for a long time. Graphite came along and did it years ago (and I'm sure they pondered whether GitHub would do this).…
I presume such US legislation isn't going to try claim worldwide jurisdiction to block all persons worldwide from using Chinese models. In which case, the French guy wouldn't be violating American law. As for the…
Because it's not losing money on each token? Aside from most global people using American inference providers to run the models, I suspect the cloud inference products of the Chinese labs are profitable, at least on the…
Probably just the US. But the US could do what EU has done with e.g. GDPR, Digital Services Act, USB-C regs, where they force any company trading in their region to follow those regulations for domestic customers. And…
Step 1: Chinese company publishes open weights on HF Step 2: European company distills or just adjusts the model slightly, and publishes its model on HF Step 3: American company uses model from step 2. Has to testify…
I too could not figure it out. Also a shame the Vertex API format is sorta different to OpenAI's, which everyone but Anthropic uses. The sanest way to use Google AI models is via OpenRouter tbh.
Small business self-employment doesn’t care that much about saturation, I think, only the supply-demand relationship. See everything from Fiverr to coffee shops. But yes, self-employment often is a lot of work.
The HuggingFace hack isn't OpenAI's responsibility because they hosted it. It's their responsibility because they directed it; it was part of their own internal benchmark run that they fully controlled. If a third party…
Yeah, so long as China exists and wants to keep releasing open models, it's not feasible for Western labs to stop releasing frontier models to the people.
I don't believe this is true with current frontier coding agents. Or at least, it's becoming increasingly less true, such that I think it will effectively be nullified in ~6 months.
> replies to comment about training to use word processing software, and compares it to three life-critical highly complex fields
Entrepreneurship 101 imo is that great companies only come from people who sufficiently care to see something through. Unlikely the people that start these 100 companies, across totally disparate fields, and care enough…
Starling also has a disaster recovery system across cloud providers, although it is implemented differently to Monzo's (I used to work there on multi-cloud). Multi-cloud is really tough, tbh. It's easier said than done,…
It's a pretty good source ime (at least, massive spikes tend to correlate well with issues). Traditional organisations aren't as transparent as SF tech companies about service downtime. Plus, if the service isn't…
Don’t think Russia is likely to bomb Germany, or any of Western Europe. Ireland, UK, France, Netherlands also seem like safe places to house datacentres.
It sounds like Jev is not a generative model. If true, I don’t understand these clones which fine-tune a generative model, which appears to not be what Jev is doing.
This news is about the UK. Across the channel, the EU has effectively outlawed anonymous currency. I believe the UK FCA also has such rules in force. So your post is rather moot.
Yes it's definitely not SOTA, and is worse than all the chatbots I use. But it's correct frequently enough that the convenience + speed does it for me.
Although there are companies trying to work around that too, from PhysicsX to some of the world model co’s.
tbh I also use google AI tools frequently. It’s convenient (search bar is top of my window), and extremely fast at generation. For quick Qs, opening a chat bot and changing the default reasoning from my coding settings,…
Many VCs also dislike these examples, I believe. I'm doubtful this is what they're being pitched. As for public releases: I wonder if it's because these examples are easy to relate to. Many websites are just a long tail…
I recall them saying they use models to write CUDA kernels and whatnot. Makes sense, and unsurprising that models are good at writing code. But I think calling this “automating AI research” is misleading. I’m not sure…
I did, at least until Fable 5.1. Grok’s models are excellent, amazing price-performance and speed too.
In essence. But if you have a chain PR1 > PR2 > PR3, and PR1 gets merged, all the others (ime) seem to not cleanly rebase on main. They end up with conflicts that require manual fixing. I've not really figured out why,…
GitHub's PR workflow doesn't nicely support being able to review individual commits, realise which comments are associated with which commits, etc. Or shipping individual commits to main, while working on some others…
I think it's telling how long it took GitHub to release a v1 of this feature. Folks have wanted this for a long time. Graphite came along and did it years ago (and I'm sure they pondered whether GitHub would do this).…
I presume such US legislation isn't going to try claim worldwide jurisdiction to block all persons worldwide from using Chinese models. In which case, the French guy wouldn't be violating American law. As for the…
Because it's not losing money on each token? Aside from most global people using American inference providers to run the models, I suspect the cloud inference products of the Chinese labs are profitable, at least on the…
Probably just the US. But the US could do what EU has done with e.g. GDPR, Digital Services Act, USB-C regs, where they force any company trading in their region to follow those regulations for domestic customers. And…
Step 1: Chinese company publishes open weights on HF Step 2: European company distills or just adjusts the model slightly, and publishes its model on HF Step 3: American company uses model from step 2. Has to testify…