Viewing profile — isomorphic_duck
isomorphic_duck
HN member- Joined
- Thu, May 28, 2026, 10:36 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 25
- Public activity
- 21 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About isomorphic_duck
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49205871
Not all points being collinear does NOT mean that all 3-tuples of points are non-collinear! The hypothesis of the theorem is the former. And what it proves is that there is at leas…
-
comment
Comment #49079813
A key point I feel that’s missing from the discourse is that alignment/safety is basically an impossible problem as of now. Even the “guardrails” that these closed-weights frontier…
-
comment
Comment #48868265
how does biology depend on "dogma and mysticism"? I am really curious - a Google search yielded nothing much relevant.
- story
-
comment
Comment #48797449
Why did you make a new account to spam AI comments?
-
comment
Comment #48785502
I didn’t think I would see this take on HN of all places. You can’t appreciate Higher Topos Theory before spending a decade’s worth of effort in pure math - does that make much of …
-
comment
Comment #48751762
It might be more helpful to think of it as small changes in “genome-vector” taking place across generations of the species with the filter of it being not bad enough to cause extin…
-
comment
Comment #48744575
> I've had Claude fuck over clean well documented code-bases for no reason How exactly do you define "fucking over", and why do you suspect this "fucking" was done as a result of a…
-
comment
Comment #48707278
I am not an astrophysicist, but I have read that the thick layer of ice is supposed to protect the miles-deep ocean against radiation, which might harbour life.
-
comment
Comment #48707070
Tangential, but really looking forward to what Europa Clipper[0] finds in its flybys. The delay in communication makes ambitious manoeuvres challenging - perhaps advances in AI (an…
-
comment
Comment #48706518
We operate and think about subjects like Higher Topos Theory, Information Geometry and Algebraic Topology, which are several layers of abstractions removed from anything that can b…
-
comment
Comment #48698537
You have to understand that the median human is terrible at (almost) everything. Humans, the only examples of general intelligence we know, are economically valuable precisely beca…
-
comment
Comment #48693237
If Claude Mythos and Fable 5 are the same underlying models just with different safeguards, I fail to see how TerminalBench has them at different scores.
-
comment
Comment #48693108
Continual Learning? Why is this even a question? Isn’t it a well-known glaring issue with the current models? They cannot learn/adapt to new skills (in any permanent sense) once th…
- story
-
comment
Comment #48642270
No, the purpose was to create a (automated) test set in the first place. The author builds an LLM judge which can score the LLMs participating during test-time. That would be why t…
-
comment
Comment #48566680
My biggest gripe with the discourse around AI, especially by programmers with hubris about Machine Learning, is the idea that LLMs can’t come up with “novel solutions”. They can, a…
-
comment
Comment #48537875
Also 100, which speaks to the infinite demand of software - We will never run out of things to program as long as there is a single program around.
-
comment
Comment #48405997
I can’t imagining investing into these frontier labs for the simple reason that Open Source is very likely to catch up in a relatively short period of time. I don’t see how OpenAI/…
-
comment
Comment #48366743
I would say continual learning is the big missing piece that someone even from 2002 would realise.
-
comment
Comment #48307320
It remains to be seen if LLMs would do any good in the "theory-building" heavy fields of math. They have certainly proven themselves in branches of math where the progress is verif…