> The ability to cleanroom reverse engineer and reimplement any software with little effort. LLMs hardly to clean room anything when their training corpus is most likely "all the code you can get online regardless of…
An interesting (read: icky) choice of platform for government outreach given who it's associated with, what it generally stands for and how much of a closed garden it is.
"I was reckless with AI and created a situation that mishandled financial data" isn't the flex this guy think it is. "The things they'll be able to do for us are going to be awesome. People will want them, and they are…
> Do employees vastly outnumber founders on Hacker News? That's just globally true. For all I know, bots may outnumber both of those groups as well. > And if so, could that explain some of the negativity towards…
> Apple urgently needs a way to disable Apple Intelligence That's only true if consumers are willing to give up the ecosystem and move elsewhere if they don't. The same way that users have (somewhat) accepted Windows's…
Assuming you've shifted containers you ran locally over to this, what do the economics of it look like?
I always find the idea that a solo founder + AI being a whole company would be a good thing to be a bit wonky. I'm sure it's very popular in circles that see employees as cost-centers and that would rather not have to…
Sans paywall: https://archive.is/NIw0Z
The CD joke aside, there's something weird abouta large, recognizable entity using such a nondescript MS form and collecting names and addresses, only to send something to a very small segment of them. Feels like a data…
At the very least, I would imagine you'd read and think about the error, parse through and clean it up for unneeded bits if the whole thing isn't relevant and write around it to provide context on what happened /…
I'm also not confident this is something that will stick (and survive the acquisition), which further weakens the idea that companies would set up expensive migration projects to it.
Is the goal to build something and learn something from the experience, or try and build something with adoption in mind? If the former, the answer to your question is always "yes": if there's something to learn and…
Sans paywall: https://archive.is/NuLls
Not too long ago, a recruiter reached out for a confidential client that turned out to be ClickUp with a posting that felt off (600-900k + stock and bonus compensation), I was left wondering what kind of insanity is…
> Maybe this unlimited character count tweets change was a mistake. The real mistake was CEOs feeling like they need to be visible on social media and opine on things in the public sphere.
I'm a bit confused about the offering here, it feels like Amp is positioning itself as a reseller of sorts. Couldn't the startups just purchase compute directly from AMZ/GCP/Azure? Through direct or indirect ownership,…
How does this compare to YAML and TOML? It feels that both of the above would be in the same bucket of "fewer tokens than JSON/XML and generally easier on the eye", with the benefit of having a pretty rich ecosystem…
To add to this, it's much harder to turn back while confidently wrong than it is when you know you are building on flimsy assumptions. By the time you turn around on bad data, much more damage can be done.
Taking this with a massive grain of salt given the absence of sources and the "unfiltered news followed by Elon Musk" Twitter account.
> When an agent spends money or creates liability, who's responsible? Whoever is operating it (as in, you or the entity providing you the service if you're using someone else's thing). If I operate a coffee machine…
The whole account is pretty wacky and seems to exist to share right wing slop and sell some "grow your online revenue" online classes.
A hot take: it's hard to take a privacy-first claim without a large grain of salt when data at rest is hosted and processed in the U.S., an increasingly-rogue actor with no meaningful privacy laws. > The team that…
This is an interesting rabbit hole, but animal actors are not eligible for Oscar nominations [1]: > [...] Only roles credited in the film’s legal billing and demonstrably performed by humans with their consent will be…
Given that it's a pretty niche thing, a link or post context wouldn't hurt. That being said, I would assume that like most DIY things, part of the purpose of it is the creative journey that leads you to assembling…
https://archive.is/ggXiB
> The ability to cleanroom reverse engineer and reimplement any software with little effort. LLMs hardly to clean room anything when their training corpus is most likely "all the code you can get online regardless of…
An interesting (read: icky) choice of platform for government outreach given who it's associated with, what it generally stands for and how much of a closed garden it is.
"I was reckless with AI and created a situation that mishandled financial data" isn't the flex this guy think it is. "The things they'll be able to do for us are going to be awesome. People will want them, and they are…
> Do employees vastly outnumber founders on Hacker News? That's just globally true. For all I know, bots may outnumber both of those groups as well. > And if so, could that explain some of the negativity towards…
> Apple urgently needs a way to disable Apple Intelligence That's only true if consumers are willing to give up the ecosystem and move elsewhere if they don't. The same way that users have (somewhat) accepted Windows's…
Assuming you've shifted containers you ran locally over to this, what do the economics of it look like?
I always find the idea that a solo founder + AI being a whole company would be a good thing to be a bit wonky. I'm sure it's very popular in circles that see employees as cost-centers and that would rather not have to…
Sans paywall: https://archive.is/NIw0Z
The CD joke aside, there's something weird abouta large, recognizable entity using such a nondescript MS form and collecting names and addresses, only to send something to a very small segment of them. Feels like a data…
At the very least, I would imagine you'd read and think about the error, parse through and clean it up for unneeded bits if the whole thing isn't relevant and write around it to provide context on what happened /…
I'm also not confident this is something that will stick (and survive the acquisition), which further weakens the idea that companies would set up expensive migration projects to it.
Is the goal to build something and learn something from the experience, or try and build something with adoption in mind? If the former, the answer to your question is always "yes": if there's something to learn and…
Sans paywall: https://archive.is/NuLls
Not too long ago, a recruiter reached out for a confidential client that turned out to be ClickUp with a posting that felt off (600-900k + stock and bonus compensation), I was left wondering what kind of insanity is…
> Maybe this unlimited character count tweets change was a mistake. The real mistake was CEOs feeling like they need to be visible on social media and opine on things in the public sphere.
I'm a bit confused about the offering here, it feels like Amp is positioning itself as a reseller of sorts. Couldn't the startups just purchase compute directly from AMZ/GCP/Azure? Through direct or indirect ownership,…
How does this compare to YAML and TOML? It feels that both of the above would be in the same bucket of "fewer tokens than JSON/XML and generally easier on the eye", with the benefit of having a pretty rich ecosystem…
To add to this, it's much harder to turn back while confidently wrong than it is when you know you are building on flimsy assumptions. By the time you turn around on bad data, much more damage can be done.
Taking this with a massive grain of salt given the absence of sources and the "unfiltered news followed by Elon Musk" Twitter account.
> When an agent spends money or creates liability, who's responsible? Whoever is operating it (as in, you or the entity providing you the service if you're using someone else's thing). If I operate a coffee machine…
The whole account is pretty wacky and seems to exist to share right wing slop and sell some "grow your online revenue" online classes.
A hot take: it's hard to take a privacy-first claim without a large grain of salt when data at rest is hosted and processed in the U.S., an increasingly-rogue actor with no meaningful privacy laws. > The team that…
This is an interesting rabbit hole, but animal actors are not eligible for Oscar nominations [1]: > [...] Only roles credited in the film’s legal billing and demonstrably performed by humans with their consent will be…
Given that it's a pretty niche thing, a link or post context wouldn't hurt. That being said, I would assume that like most DIY things, part of the purpose of it is the creative journey that leads you to assembling…
https://archive.is/ggXiB