That act applies just as much to those American and Chinese models within the EU.
Yeah, medical computer vision is a (fascinating) field with a lot of ongoing research. SOTA models are highly specialized, and are only getting good enough to be used by actual doctors and patients. Using a general…
Doesn't track with mine. I've been stuck with Sonnet 4.6 with one of the clients I work for. It writes code fine, but it's not nearly as good as the more recent models for everything else. It's fairly common for it to…
Having to lug 2 phones around has always seemed like more trouble than it's worth to me. I also don't like having multiple devices to do stuff that a single one could do, for environmental reasons, but that's not a very…
I bet the first failure of a large stablecoin will be fun (for external onlookers at least).
Can't speak for 26, but a year ago I worked on a project that migrated from v5 to 11 because of improved image segmentation capabilities. My understanding is that the newer versions don't necessarily have better…
Had a very similar experience. Opus went "look, t-sne shows your features are neatly clustered" (it didn't) and left it at that. Fable didn't fully explore the problem/data, but it did go much further, implementing…
Useful context for this is that token usage keeps rising at an exponential pace. I mean, we don't have numbers for the big labs, but Openrouter's numbers are quite telling (can't post link because corporate decided to…
> In Bitcoin you don't generate cash, you earn block rewards for acting as a consensus broker which otherwise would require a central banking settlement layer. This activity, tied directly to the transaction layer, acts…
> at it's core (pun intented) Dark matter is something to make equations fit without any other thought behind it or whether there might be several things behind it or god forbid that we juddge the equations themselves…
OpenAI wrote a couple months ago that they do not consider SWE Bench Verified a meaningful benchmark anymore (and they were the ones who published it in the first place):…
[dead]
Not GP, but BMAD has several interview techniques in its brainstorming skill. You can invoke it with /bmad-brainstorming, briefly explain the topic you want to explore, then when it asks you to if you want to select a…
As a data architect I dislike the term NoSQL and often recommend that my coworkers not use it in technical discussions, as it is too vague. Document, key-value and graph DBs are usually considered NoSQL, but they have…
> Certainly can’t compete with using VS Code or TeXstudio locally, collaborating through GitHub, and getting AI assistance from Claude Code or Codex. I have a phd in economics. Most researchers in that field have never…
> - It's backed by nothing. Money is never backed by nothing, or it's worthless. It may not be backed by anything physical, but it's always backed by some form of trust. National currencies are backed by trust in the…
Reserves matter even if reserve ratios are zero. If Bank A lends too much money, then when its customers spend that money, a lot of it will end up deposited at other banks. These banks will then ask Bank A for reserves…
This probably won't make you feel any better, but banks don't really loan out money that's not theirs. When they lend money, they literally create it out of thin air. Creating that money has a cost, which is what…
If I were to do this (and I might give it a try, this is quite an interesting case), I would try to run a detection model on the image, to find bounding boxes for the planets and their associated text. Even a small…
On the professional side, they also often let you interact with their experts and architects directly, as part of your support contract. With most other companies, you either have to go through front-office support…
> I’m downplaying because I have honestly been burned by these tools when I’ve put trust in their ability to understand anything, provide a novel suggestion or even solve some basic bugs without causing other issues.?…
> In the examples given, it’s much faster, but is that mostly due to the missing indexes? I’d have thought that an optimal approach in the colour example would be to look at the product.color_id index, get the counts…
Interestingly, "aggregate first, join later" has been the standard way of joining fact tables in BI tools for a long time. Since fact tables are typically big and also share common dimensions, multi-fact joins for…
> - It says it's done when its code does not even work, sometimes when it does not even compile. > - When asked to fix a bug, it confidently declares victory without actually having fixed the bug. You need to give it…
I think I was shadow-banned because my very first comment on the site was slightly snarky, and have now been unbanned.
That act applies just as much to those American and Chinese models within the EU.
Yeah, medical computer vision is a (fascinating) field with a lot of ongoing research. SOTA models are highly specialized, and are only getting good enough to be used by actual doctors and patients. Using a general…
Doesn't track with mine. I've been stuck with Sonnet 4.6 with one of the clients I work for. It writes code fine, but it's not nearly as good as the more recent models for everything else. It's fairly common for it to…
Having to lug 2 phones around has always seemed like more trouble than it's worth to me. I also don't like having multiple devices to do stuff that a single one could do, for environmental reasons, but that's not a very…
I bet the first failure of a large stablecoin will be fun (for external onlookers at least).
Can't speak for 26, but a year ago I worked on a project that migrated from v5 to 11 because of improved image segmentation capabilities. My understanding is that the newer versions don't necessarily have better…
Had a very similar experience. Opus went "look, t-sne shows your features are neatly clustered" (it didn't) and left it at that. Fable didn't fully explore the problem/data, but it did go much further, implementing…
Useful context for this is that token usage keeps rising at an exponential pace. I mean, we don't have numbers for the big labs, but Openrouter's numbers are quite telling (can't post link because corporate decided to…
> In Bitcoin you don't generate cash, you earn block rewards for acting as a consensus broker which otherwise would require a central banking settlement layer. This activity, tied directly to the transaction layer, acts…
> at it's core (pun intented) Dark matter is something to make equations fit without any other thought behind it or whether there might be several things behind it or god forbid that we juddge the equations themselves…
OpenAI wrote a couple months ago that they do not consider SWE Bench Verified a meaningful benchmark anymore (and they were the ones who published it in the first place):…
[dead]
Not GP, but BMAD has several interview techniques in its brainstorming skill. You can invoke it with /bmad-brainstorming, briefly explain the topic you want to explore, then when it asks you to if you want to select a…
As a data architect I dislike the term NoSQL and often recommend that my coworkers not use it in technical discussions, as it is too vague. Document, key-value and graph DBs are usually considered NoSQL, but they have…
> Certainly can’t compete with using VS Code or TeXstudio locally, collaborating through GitHub, and getting AI assistance from Claude Code or Codex. I have a phd in economics. Most researchers in that field have never…
> - It's backed by nothing. Money is never backed by nothing, or it's worthless. It may not be backed by anything physical, but it's always backed by some form of trust. National currencies are backed by trust in the…
Reserves matter even if reserve ratios are zero. If Bank A lends too much money, then when its customers spend that money, a lot of it will end up deposited at other banks. These banks will then ask Bank A for reserves…
This probably won't make you feel any better, but banks don't really loan out money that's not theirs. When they lend money, they literally create it out of thin air. Creating that money has a cost, which is what…
If I were to do this (and I might give it a try, this is quite an interesting case), I would try to run a detection model on the image, to find bounding boxes for the planets and their associated text. Even a small…
On the professional side, they also often let you interact with their experts and architects directly, as part of your support contract. With most other companies, you either have to go through front-office support…
> I’m downplaying because I have honestly been burned by these tools when I’ve put trust in their ability to understand anything, provide a novel suggestion or even solve some basic bugs without causing other issues.?…
> In the examples given, it’s much faster, but is that mostly due to the missing indexes? I’d have thought that an optimal approach in the colour example would be to look at the product.color_id index, get the counts…
Interestingly, "aggregate first, join later" has been the standard way of joining fact tables in BI tools for a long time. Since fact tables are typically big and also share common dimensions, multi-fact joins for…
> - It says it's done when its code does not even work, sometimes when it does not even compile. > - When asked to fix a bug, it confidently declares victory without actually having fixed the bug. You need to give it…
I think I was shadow-banned because my very first comment on the site was slightly snarky, and have now been unbanned.