I can't help but imagine that the sort of user choosing to use a service like this in lieu of their ISP default is also likely to support this bit of pain. ...also, it's probably their own PlayStation, that their kid…
Surprisingly, no. I've been using Fable and Astra both to orchestrate decompilation of a relatively modern game (delivered via Steam) and they have no qualms about it.
Where his argument falls apart for me is: why? Audit is intended to address misaligned incentives. It's a form of review done by an independent party, because the incentives are the same for everyone within an…
The metal cage that the plastic cubes sit in. On the corners where they bend, there's room to get fingers wrapped around. They're also rectangular and pretty chunky. It's not super comfortable, but it's secure. Also,…
In 2023 there was a giant cube made out of IBC water tanks. You can see a video here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/FTwpt0OuW_U This is actually what I was thinking of when I made this comment. I witnessed someone in…
> There’s a focus on the environment yet everything is disposable and people travel from all over the world to go. There's a focus on LNT, not vague environmentalism. It is not materially worse than flying to another…
The funny thing is that in spite of reinventing so much of it, the event still feels dangerous and leaves you to make your own decisions. Burning Man still enables and allows dangerous art that you can fuck up your shit…
That's a great point, five minute old account.
>you used the word ‘shape’ in the abstract sense, something I never came across until Claude vibecoding came along. Was it common / did you use ‘shape’ in the abstract sense before say 2025? As far as I can remember,…
>But is it really what we want, machines with the same defects as humans? Sort of, actually. I think we humans actually have some intuition that we'd be more effective if our cognition were augmented more directly by…
>Maybe I'd waste a day trying to get an API to do something it turned out it couldn't do. I was working on a side project recently. I had spent months designing the data model in my spare time, thinking through how to…
Certainly. The singularity sort of assumes that there is not a fixed limit to intelligence, or at least that if there is, it's quite a ways away. That may not be true.
>No. People have an inner monologue, partial results and ideas and they remember that. Yes, but the vast, vast majority of decisions you make either don't take place via an inner monologue, or include details that were…
Exactly. I am becoming increasingly convinced that this is actually just a part of how intelligence/cognition works.
It doesn't imply that. The singularity is just the inflection point.
>It’s only available to select orgs, first - Mythos style. Right, but these articles are referring to a blog post and other press materials that do not currently exist / aren't published on OpenAI's site yet.
[dead]
Compaction is a setting that you control in Claude Code.
Why? If there's no evidence of fraud, why are you imagining some new category of fraud that these companies have independently conjured up? Suggesting that an entire industry is in cahoots to invent and participate in…
>Ed's rant about how impossibly weird and inhuman the framing was revealed how little he knows, and cares to know, about the mechanics of the businesses he claims to profile. Yes, something like "on plan" is jargon, but…
>Has frontier progress finally stalled? It wouldn't surprise me if we start to see minimal performance gains from incremental changes to base models. It seems like the gains from the Opus 4.5+ incremental updates were a…
I guess that means by living in Seattle, I also technically hang out with Bill Gates. Neat. ;)
I never thought I'd be the sort of person to go to Burning Man, and this is my first year off since I started going nearly a decade ago. I started by going to a regional burn (or what some people call a "ten principles…
How many out of 80k do you think are hanging out with a political operative and two billionaires?
And funny enough, John Law himself has basically been saying the same thing since the late '90s. He's been shaking his fist at this particular cloud for over twenty-five years, so I'm not sure why an opinion piece like…
I can't help but imagine that the sort of user choosing to use a service like this in lieu of their ISP default is also likely to support this bit of pain. ...also, it's probably their own PlayStation, that their kid…
Surprisingly, no. I've been using Fable and Astra both to orchestrate decompilation of a relatively modern game (delivered via Steam) and they have no qualms about it.
Where his argument falls apart for me is: why? Audit is intended to address misaligned incentives. It's a form of review done by an independent party, because the incentives are the same for everyone within an…
The metal cage that the plastic cubes sit in. On the corners where they bend, there's room to get fingers wrapped around. They're also rectangular and pretty chunky. It's not super comfortable, but it's secure. Also,…
In 2023 there was a giant cube made out of IBC water tanks. You can see a video here: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/FTwpt0OuW_U This is actually what I was thinking of when I made this comment. I witnessed someone in…
> There’s a focus on the environment yet everything is disposable and people travel from all over the world to go. There's a focus on LNT, not vague environmentalism. It is not materially worse than flying to another…
The funny thing is that in spite of reinventing so much of it, the event still feels dangerous and leaves you to make your own decisions. Burning Man still enables and allows dangerous art that you can fuck up your shit…
That's a great point, five minute old account.
>you used the word ‘shape’ in the abstract sense, something I never came across until Claude vibecoding came along. Was it common / did you use ‘shape’ in the abstract sense before say 2025? As far as I can remember,…
>But is it really what we want, machines with the same defects as humans? Sort of, actually. I think we humans actually have some intuition that we'd be more effective if our cognition were augmented more directly by…
>Maybe I'd waste a day trying to get an API to do something it turned out it couldn't do. I was working on a side project recently. I had spent months designing the data model in my spare time, thinking through how to…
Certainly. The singularity sort of assumes that there is not a fixed limit to intelligence, or at least that if there is, it's quite a ways away. That may not be true.
>No. People have an inner monologue, partial results and ideas and they remember that. Yes, but the vast, vast majority of decisions you make either don't take place via an inner monologue, or include details that were…
Exactly. I am becoming increasingly convinced that this is actually just a part of how intelligence/cognition works.
It doesn't imply that. The singularity is just the inflection point.
>It’s only available to select orgs, first - Mythos style. Right, but these articles are referring to a blog post and other press materials that do not currently exist / aren't published on OpenAI's site yet.
[dead]
Compaction is a setting that you control in Claude Code.
Why? If there's no evidence of fraud, why are you imagining some new category of fraud that these companies have independently conjured up? Suggesting that an entire industry is in cahoots to invent and participate in…
>Ed's rant about how impossibly weird and inhuman the framing was revealed how little he knows, and cares to know, about the mechanics of the businesses he claims to profile. Yes, something like "on plan" is jargon, but…
>Has frontier progress finally stalled? It wouldn't surprise me if we start to see minimal performance gains from incremental changes to base models. It seems like the gains from the Opus 4.5+ incremental updates were a…
I guess that means by living in Seattle, I also technically hang out with Bill Gates. Neat. ;)
I never thought I'd be the sort of person to go to Burning Man, and this is my first year off since I started going nearly a decade ago. I started by going to a regional burn (or what some people call a "ten principles…
How many out of 80k do you think are hanging out with a political operative and two billionaires?
And funny enough, John Law himself has basically been saying the same thing since the late '90s. He's been shaking his fist at this particular cloud for over twenty-five years, so I'm not sure why an opinion piece like…