Eh, have you checked the repo? Thinkrail is Typescript + Bun + Electrobun, and UI is written in React, which is pretty much web stack.
Yeah, it's happening in the wild already. Seen more cases like that.
Because Polymarket US is a separate, regulated entity.
> consistently do 50%+ annual returns over the past 15-20 years That is only if you consider high-frequency trading investing. Which is very hard to, because on traditional investing timescales HFT is delta-neutral.
The concern (I'd rather call it concern, and not surprise) is in level of persistence. See, when you ask the model a question, you expect it to give its reasonable best to produce an answer. Like, to comb through…
Do they distinguish between "censored in transit" and "blocked by destination"? In the last years many sites started to drop/block connections from the countries like China and Russia. It is sad to see how Internet is…
The elephant in the room no one talks about yet, imo, is "should public funding of math studies be adjusted due to AI breakthroughs?" The sports comparison is wrong here because general public never paid for the…
I don't know, it reads like a pure copium at this moment. While Zitron continuously whined about the "AI bubble", and how the models were not improving, and how spectacularly it should've blown, these same people who…
Off-topic: oh wow the most of the Appendix part looks Claude verbatim. Not something I'd expect in a paper from Stroustrup.
Strongly disagree. Hardware support improved by leaps and bounds last decade and a half. Namespace isolation and cgroups driven containerization. eBPF appeared and gained adoption. Async I/O (and later just everything…
> There was a time Cloudflare just made the internet better There wasn't. Cloudflare is a cancer grown too big. And it was always positioned to become one, the middleman between users and the Internet. It is already…
The impression of XP being the best version of Windows came after at least two service packs (patch bundles / minor releases, for those unfamiliar) and the Vista shitshow. First Windows release that was good from the…
> Overall gaming is a dying business. What? Both PC and mobile markets are growing by any reasonable metric, and consoles are propelled by stellar Switch 2 sales. The gaming market is ripe with money, it is total…
Nah, if they reinvested realized profit they can still be in the green overall
This is not true. Both model and chat are censored; the resistance to answer some questions is baked into the weights. This is not specific to Chinese models though, Western ones are also censored, but in different…
What makes you think they have less resources?
There is a branch of math dedicated to (among other things) truthfully estimating the waiting time, called queueing theory. I wonder why it wasn't mentioned in the article.
They probably will, but not for US customers.
I'd argue the money spent for yachts and donations were a drop in the ocean compared to what they burned via Alameda and lack of whatsoever accounting.
> Crypto certainly isn’t doing well now. This "not doing well" is being three times higher than at the time of FTX collapse.
I see the vision here, which the top commenters (sorry, couldn't read all of them) seems to miss. This should be a moonshot bet on the next generation of user experience. People are complaining about apps, but the idea…
Nothing special? I mean, inference engine might need to get some tweaks, to support whatever compute is available. But then, if you put a few terabytes of disk for swap, and replace RAM to bigger sticks if possible, it…
> They will be, and that moment is not that far off. It's here, right now. I'm running quantized Qwen and Gemma on a decent, but three years old gaming rig (think RTX 3080 12GB and 32 GB RAM). Yes, it's slow, it has a…
> although the real cleverness is in the testcase, which we have not made public What is the point of keeping it private? I'd bet feeding this patch to Opus and asking to look for specific TOCTOU issue fixed by the…
No embargo exists (or could possibly exist) in the first place. Linux is open source, so every patch fixing the security bug is immediately visible to everyone. There is no workaround to that by the very design how the…
Eh, have you checked the repo? Thinkrail is Typescript + Bun + Electrobun, and UI is written in React, which is pretty much web stack.
Yeah, it's happening in the wild already. Seen more cases like that.
Because Polymarket US is a separate, regulated entity.
> consistently do 50%+ annual returns over the past 15-20 years That is only if you consider high-frequency trading investing. Which is very hard to, because on traditional investing timescales HFT is delta-neutral.
The concern (I'd rather call it concern, and not surprise) is in level of persistence. See, when you ask the model a question, you expect it to give its reasonable best to produce an answer. Like, to comb through…
Do they distinguish between "censored in transit" and "blocked by destination"? In the last years many sites started to drop/block connections from the countries like China and Russia. It is sad to see how Internet is…
The elephant in the room no one talks about yet, imo, is "should public funding of math studies be adjusted due to AI breakthroughs?" The sports comparison is wrong here because general public never paid for the…
I don't know, it reads like a pure copium at this moment. While Zitron continuously whined about the "AI bubble", and how the models were not improving, and how spectacularly it should've blown, these same people who…
Off-topic: oh wow the most of the Appendix part looks Claude verbatim. Not something I'd expect in a paper from Stroustrup.
Strongly disagree. Hardware support improved by leaps and bounds last decade and a half. Namespace isolation and cgroups driven containerization. eBPF appeared and gained adoption. Async I/O (and later just everything…
> There was a time Cloudflare just made the internet better There wasn't. Cloudflare is a cancer grown too big. And it was always positioned to become one, the middleman between users and the Internet. It is already…
The impression of XP being the best version of Windows came after at least two service packs (patch bundles / minor releases, for those unfamiliar) and the Vista shitshow. First Windows release that was good from the…
> Overall gaming is a dying business. What? Both PC and mobile markets are growing by any reasonable metric, and consoles are propelled by stellar Switch 2 sales. The gaming market is ripe with money, it is total…
Nah, if they reinvested realized profit they can still be in the green overall
This is not true. Both model and chat are censored; the resistance to answer some questions is baked into the weights. This is not specific to Chinese models though, Western ones are also censored, but in different…
What makes you think they have less resources?
There is a branch of math dedicated to (among other things) truthfully estimating the waiting time, called queueing theory. I wonder why it wasn't mentioned in the article.
They probably will, but not for US customers.
I'd argue the money spent for yachts and donations were a drop in the ocean compared to what they burned via Alameda and lack of whatsoever accounting.
> Crypto certainly isn’t doing well now. This "not doing well" is being three times higher than at the time of FTX collapse.
I see the vision here, which the top commenters (sorry, couldn't read all of them) seems to miss. This should be a moonshot bet on the next generation of user experience. People are complaining about apps, but the idea…
Nothing special? I mean, inference engine might need to get some tweaks, to support whatever compute is available. But then, if you put a few terabytes of disk for swap, and replace RAM to bigger sticks if possible, it…
> They will be, and that moment is not that far off. It's here, right now. I'm running quantized Qwen and Gemma on a decent, but three years old gaming rig (think RTX 3080 12GB and 32 GB RAM). Yes, it's slow, it has a…
> although the real cleverness is in the testcase, which we have not made public What is the point of keeping it private? I'd bet feeding this patch to Opus and asking to look for specific TOCTOU issue fixed by the…
No embargo exists (or could possibly exist) in the first place. Linux is open source, so every patch fixing the security bug is immediately visible to everyone. There is no workaround to that by the very design how the…