>There's no amount of "nicer to use" that can replace security, at least certainly when selling to enterprises We can lower our standards instead
>Do you use qwen for any coding? No. >Do you make a frontier model orchestrate it? Also no. >Are you running with llama.cpp? Yes, on Arch Linux. >Sorry for the barrage of questions No worries. My Qwen testing has been…
There's this weird tension where small models are getting a lot better, but the gap between the frontier and "what I can run on my gaming GPU" at home isn't necessarily getting smaller. That said, Qwen-3.8-27B-Q3 runs…
Yes, I like the phrase "you can't expect someone to put the time and effort in to read/etc what you didn't put the time or effort in to write/etc".
Alas, it will not. It will instead dramatically increase suffering in the world while leaving most humans alive.
I think the history of the FBI suggests this will continue long after Trump himself leaves office, effectively becoming a state run gang.
Adding complexity would imply you're doing both. In this case it would be more correct to say you're trading the complexity of key distribution and access control via keys for the complexity introduced by tailscale ssh.
Is there any reason not to take the buyout?
>They could network their smart glasses and leverage their ubiquity to help people find lost pets — but strictly only lost pets, not people — but then Something Labs might ship a tool to make a person's face look…
At least Gemini is an okay model independent of how Google is leveraging for consumer experiences.
>Google, Apple, and Microsoft are each in a stronger position to win consumer AI because they're guardians over the foundations of the user's experience. From everything I've seen, they're all too large and…
>But what I wonder: can we legitimately grind on Physics or curing cancer? If we can enable a feedback loop, yes absolutely. But feedback loops for things in the physical world like these are measured in months per…
There are really fringe perspectives out there that imagine capitalism as a living entity of which we individual humans are simply parts of the whole. Governments that represent the economy over the people are exactly…
>"Information wants to be free". I agree wholeheartedly and in keeping with that, I call upon frontier AI labs to release both their weights and training sets.
You're right, but the scandal is so upsetting that I personally cannot ever look at Fujitsu the same way even. Also, I think you're neglecting that a large part of why it became so bad was that Fujitsu claimed there was…
Things are going to be alright.
The golden path I dream of has ASI replacing human-run governments
Non-US based producers too, I can already see the difference in my country's economic position.
Ditto. I loved my Airpods Pro 2 but it was really clear Apple did not want me as a customer of their headphones. In a practical sense, the recent open source work would have mitigated most (all if it supports software…
One question has been nagging me for this situation. Levent Alpoge works at Anthropic and would presumably have some knowledge of "how the sausage is made" and I would hope he would be aware that his collaborator was…
Representing a 3D sphere-like surface on a 2d plane definitionally requires compromise.
>I build the base manually and then I can iterate with AI faster once the fundamentals are solid. I've had tremendous success with this approach as well.
Isn't that essentially a manual passkey?
>Chasing down a link in your email is much slower than having your password manager fill in the long unique random password and hitting "log in". That's basically a passkey without its special API.
How does capital even produce anything?
>There's no amount of "nicer to use" that can replace security, at least certainly when selling to enterprises We can lower our standards instead
>Do you use qwen for any coding? No. >Do you make a frontier model orchestrate it? Also no. >Are you running with llama.cpp? Yes, on Arch Linux. >Sorry for the barrage of questions No worries. My Qwen testing has been…
There's this weird tension where small models are getting a lot better, but the gap between the frontier and "what I can run on my gaming GPU" at home isn't necessarily getting smaller. That said, Qwen-3.8-27B-Q3 runs…
Yes, I like the phrase "you can't expect someone to put the time and effort in to read/etc what you didn't put the time or effort in to write/etc".
Alas, it will not. It will instead dramatically increase suffering in the world while leaving most humans alive.
I think the history of the FBI suggests this will continue long after Trump himself leaves office, effectively becoming a state run gang.
Adding complexity would imply you're doing both. In this case it would be more correct to say you're trading the complexity of key distribution and access control via keys for the complexity introduced by tailscale ssh.
Is there any reason not to take the buyout?
>They could network their smart glasses and leverage their ubiquity to help people find lost pets — but strictly only lost pets, not people — but then Something Labs might ship a tool to make a person's face look…
At least Gemini is an okay model independent of how Google is leveraging for consumer experiences.
>Google, Apple, and Microsoft are each in a stronger position to win consumer AI because they're guardians over the foundations of the user's experience. From everything I've seen, they're all too large and…
>But what I wonder: can we legitimately grind on Physics or curing cancer? If we can enable a feedback loop, yes absolutely. But feedback loops for things in the physical world like these are measured in months per…
There are really fringe perspectives out there that imagine capitalism as a living entity of which we individual humans are simply parts of the whole. Governments that represent the economy over the people are exactly…
>"Information wants to be free". I agree wholeheartedly and in keeping with that, I call upon frontier AI labs to release both their weights and training sets.
You're right, but the scandal is so upsetting that I personally cannot ever look at Fujitsu the same way even. Also, I think you're neglecting that a large part of why it became so bad was that Fujitsu claimed there was…
Things are going to be alright.
The golden path I dream of has ASI replacing human-run governments
Non-US based producers too, I can already see the difference in my country's economic position.
Ditto. I loved my Airpods Pro 2 but it was really clear Apple did not want me as a customer of their headphones. In a practical sense, the recent open source work would have mitigated most (all if it supports software…
One question has been nagging me for this situation. Levent Alpoge works at Anthropic and would presumably have some knowledge of "how the sausage is made" and I would hope he would be aware that his collaborator was…
Representing a 3D sphere-like surface on a 2d plane definitionally requires compromise.
>I build the base manually and then I can iterate with AI faster once the fundamentals are solid. I've had tremendous success with this approach as well.
Isn't that essentially a manual passkey?
>Chasing down a link in your email is much slower than having your password manager fill in the long unique random password and hitting "log in". That's basically a passkey without its special API.
How does capital even produce anything?