> How much of this is the current uncertainty over politics in the US? Uncertainty that just developed overnight? > With the incredibly frustrating aspect that we can't really directly discuss exactly how corrupt a few…
Surely you agree that "both sides" think the other side is full of evil politicians that want to destroy the country AND their voters are complete morons? And surely you can agree that each side has key issues they feel…
How did they survive before it?
Being sarcastic here. The usual argument everyone brings up "inference is extremely profitable, checkmate AI skeptics!" while dismissing the black hole that is training.
It's very simple, if you just assume they never have to spend money on training ever again, they're wildly profitable.
The closed models are on Openrouter as well. But to the original point, you're not likely to see many people use Openrouter to run Claude or Codex, so it's not good for making comparisons on that basis.
The other keys were 56, 66, 115, 155, 156, 230, 237. I honestly think whoever did this thought the "384" in 384-bit meant they had to choose numbers between 0-384.
> you could just deport them if they misbehave LOL, yeah that's gone over real well in the US. > is a policy decision pushed by climate activists? No, but there is a significant overlap between climate activists and "we…
> there are probably 3 or 4 ready to pickup the slack and increase their quality of life in the rest of the much poorer world. Don't forget that the developed world is falling over itself to bring in never-ending waves…
You're making the mistake of not looking down the road far enough. "China's developing rapidly and has all these cool EVs, looks like smooth sailing til the end of time for them!" Their male/female imbalance and TFR < 1…
> searxng gets rate limited fast and the results are inconsistent depending on what providers it can reach at any given time / isn't captcha'd out. Exactly. I really wonder what the people going on about using SearXNG…
> Clearly a future where all of the "thinking problems" are easily solved but we still have to pick up trash kinda sucks. Oh don't worry Mr. Former Software Engineer. You won't be picking up the trash or cleaning…
I'd heard an interesting theory that in training on customer chats there's a lot of interactions like this: Agent: _wall of text_ User: yeah sounds great, do it Which has the predictable outcome of biasing towards wall…
> Half of Europeans vote right. <insert "European right-wing is actually further left than America's left wing" comment here>
> Excel, VSCode, Outlook, etc the permission model is a modal, "Do you trust this?" binary choice to enable full permissions to everything. Because years of experience has shown that even users who should know better…
> It likely does not fully cover amortized R&D just like the other reply stated but it does still cover marginal inference cost (GPU/power/etc) Why does this point come up over and over again, pretending that you can…
> Moviepass failed because they thought it's going to be like Gym membership - people buy and don't go, but guess what? People love going to movie theaters. You think developers won't/don't stretch subscriptions to the…
> I think we're going to suddenly see them greatly scale back training and try to sell inference-only Remember a few weeks ago when all the AI labs said "we need to slow down, to uh, prevent destroying the world"?
> You can paste in pngs and they'll convert them to svg with varying degrees of success. I've found Opus to be REALLY good at converting images that are well-suited to being SVGs (decent resolution, sharp edges, clear…
> Are you concerned about that, too? Kind of, because every time you stomp out one of Mother Nature's ways to keep the human population in check, you contribute to letting the population exceed carrying capacity, which…
Bash scripts don't really help when you're dealing with MCP tools or other tools that are local to the harness itself.
Pi doesn't even support a permissions model. It's extremely barebones, you're expected to customize basically everything.
> sudden panic and desire to "slow down" is because they're hitting the plateau on capability I don't think that's the motivation, it's because both companies want to IPO and the _only_ way to even hope to be profitable…
> How do you propose to get a court order in a state that doesn't recognize civil unions? All 50 states recognize civil unions.
First, I think you're gonna find it's not exactly a sub-single digit opinion today either. Second, the left tends to be extremely selective about who they forgive. Chick-fil A has done their apologies, stopped their…
> How much of this is the current uncertainty over politics in the US? Uncertainty that just developed overnight? > With the incredibly frustrating aspect that we can't really directly discuss exactly how corrupt a few…
Surely you agree that "both sides" think the other side is full of evil politicians that want to destroy the country AND their voters are complete morons? And surely you can agree that each side has key issues they feel…
How did they survive before it?
Being sarcastic here. The usual argument everyone brings up "inference is extremely profitable, checkmate AI skeptics!" while dismissing the black hole that is training.
It's very simple, if you just assume they never have to spend money on training ever again, they're wildly profitable.
The closed models are on Openrouter as well. But to the original point, you're not likely to see many people use Openrouter to run Claude or Codex, so it's not good for making comparisons on that basis.
The other keys were 56, 66, 115, 155, 156, 230, 237. I honestly think whoever did this thought the "384" in 384-bit meant they had to choose numbers between 0-384.
> you could just deport them if they misbehave LOL, yeah that's gone over real well in the US. > is a policy decision pushed by climate activists? No, but there is a significant overlap between climate activists and "we…
> there are probably 3 or 4 ready to pickup the slack and increase their quality of life in the rest of the much poorer world. Don't forget that the developed world is falling over itself to bring in never-ending waves…
You're making the mistake of not looking down the road far enough. "China's developing rapidly and has all these cool EVs, looks like smooth sailing til the end of time for them!" Their male/female imbalance and TFR < 1…
> searxng gets rate limited fast and the results are inconsistent depending on what providers it can reach at any given time / isn't captcha'd out. Exactly. I really wonder what the people going on about using SearXNG…
> Clearly a future where all of the "thinking problems" are easily solved but we still have to pick up trash kinda sucks. Oh don't worry Mr. Former Software Engineer. You won't be picking up the trash or cleaning…
I'd heard an interesting theory that in training on customer chats there's a lot of interactions like this: Agent: _wall of text_ User: yeah sounds great, do it Which has the predictable outcome of biasing towards wall…
> Half of Europeans vote right. <insert "European right-wing is actually further left than America's left wing" comment here>
> Excel, VSCode, Outlook, etc the permission model is a modal, "Do you trust this?" binary choice to enable full permissions to everything. Because years of experience has shown that even users who should know better…
> It likely does not fully cover amortized R&D just like the other reply stated but it does still cover marginal inference cost (GPU/power/etc) Why does this point come up over and over again, pretending that you can…
> Moviepass failed because they thought it's going to be like Gym membership - people buy and don't go, but guess what? People love going to movie theaters. You think developers won't/don't stretch subscriptions to the…
> I think we're going to suddenly see them greatly scale back training and try to sell inference-only Remember a few weeks ago when all the AI labs said "we need to slow down, to uh, prevent destroying the world"?
> You can paste in pngs and they'll convert them to svg with varying degrees of success. I've found Opus to be REALLY good at converting images that are well-suited to being SVGs (decent resolution, sharp edges, clear…
> Are you concerned about that, too? Kind of, because every time you stomp out one of Mother Nature's ways to keep the human population in check, you contribute to letting the population exceed carrying capacity, which…
Bash scripts don't really help when you're dealing with MCP tools or other tools that are local to the harness itself.
Pi doesn't even support a permissions model. It's extremely barebones, you're expected to customize basically everything.
> sudden panic and desire to "slow down" is because they're hitting the plateau on capability I don't think that's the motivation, it's because both companies want to IPO and the _only_ way to even hope to be profitable…
> How do you propose to get a court order in a state that doesn't recognize civil unions? All 50 states recognize civil unions.
First, I think you're gonna find it's not exactly a sub-single digit opinion today either. Second, the left tends to be extremely selective about who they forgive. Chick-fil A has done their apologies, stopped their…